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Microfiche 

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CIHIVI/ICIVIH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  historiques 


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Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  et  bibliographiques 


The  institute  has  attempted  to  obtain  the  best 
original  copy  available  for  filming.  Features  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


D 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


I      I    Covers  damaged/ 


Couverture  endommagde 


□    Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaur^e  et/ou  pellicul^e 


I      I    Cover  title  missing/ 


Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 

Coloured  maps/ 

Cartes  gdographiques  en  couleur 

Coloured  ink  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  black)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 


I      I    Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 


D 
G 


D 


D 


Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 

Bound  with  other  material/ 
Relid  avec  d'autres  documents 

Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

La  re  Mure  serr^e  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  id 
distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  int6rieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ajout6es 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  dtait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  6t6  film^es. 


Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  suppldmentaires: 


L'Institut  a  microfilm^  le  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  6t6  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-dtre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  m^thode  normale  de  filmage 
son*:  indiquds  ci-dessous. 


I      I    Coloured  pages/ 


Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommagdes 

ages  restored  and/oi 

ages  restaurdes  et/ou  pelliculdes 


I      I    Pages  damaged/ 

I      I    Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 


l/ 


Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 
Pages  d6colordes,  tachet4es  ou  piqudes 


I      I    Pages  detached/ 


Pages  d6tach6es 

Showthrough/ 
Transparence 

Quality  of  prir 

Quality  in^gale  de  I'impression 

Includes  supplementary  materic 
Comprend  du  materiel  suppldmentaire 

Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 


r/1  Showthrough/ 

I      I  Quality  of  print  varies/ 

I      I  Includes  supplementary  material/ 

I      I  Only  edition  available/ 


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□    Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  have  been  ref limed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata,  une  pelure, 
etc.,  ont  6t6  filmies  i  nouveau  de  fapon  d 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  film6  au  taux  de  rMuction  indiqud  ci-dessouj. 

10X  14X  18X  22:< 


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Th«  copy  filmad  her*  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

Library  Division 

Provincial  Archives  of  British  Columbia 

The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specif icatior.s. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  —^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 

Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


L'exemplaire  filmt^  fut  reproduit  grAce  A  la 
gAnArosit*  de: 

Library  Division 

Provincial  Archives  of  British  Columbia 

Les  images  suivantes  ont  At*  reproduites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin.  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  at 
de  la  nettet*  de  I'exemplaire  film*,  et  en 
conformit*  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 

Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprim*e  sont  film*s  en  commenpant 
par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
derni*re  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration.  soit  par  le  second 
plat,  salon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  film*s  en  commenpant  par  la 
premiere  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  derni*re  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 

Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparaftra  sur  la 
derni*re  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  le 
cas:  le  symbole  — *-  signifie  "A  SUIVRE  ",  le 
symbols  V  signifie  "FIN". 

Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  Atre 
film*8  *  des  taux  de  reduction  diffArents. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  Atre 
rep  roduat  en  un  seul  clichA,  il  est  filmA  A  partir 
de  I'angle  supArieur  gauche,  de  gauche  A  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
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LIBRARY  CATALOGUE  SLIPS. 


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United  States.     Depavtment  of  the  interior.     (  U.  S.  geological  surrey). 
Department  of  the  interior  I    —  |   Bulletin  |  of  the  |  United 
States  '■  g(3ological  survey     no.  131  |  [Seal  of  the  department]  | 
Washington  |  government  jtrinting  office  |  1894 

Second  title:  United  States  geological  survey  |  J.  W.  Powell, 
director  |  —  |  A  |  bibliography  |  of  |  North  American  pale- 
ontology I  1888-1892  I  by  |  Charles  RoUin  Keyes  |  [Vignette]  | 

Washington  |  government  printing  office  |  1894 

8°.    251  pp. 


y-hj. 


A  D  V  I<:  R  'J"  I  S  K  M  K  N  T. 

iniillctm  Xo.  121] 


The  publications  of  the  United  States  Ooologiciil  Survey  are  issued  in  accordance  with  the  statute 
approved  Marcli ."),  1879,  wliich  dt'clures  that— 

"Tlie  i)ublicatiousof  the  (ieological  Survey  shall  consiht  of  the  annual  report  of  operations,  geological 
and  economic  maps  illustrating  the  resources  and  classification  of  the  lands,  and  reports  upon  general 
and  economic  geology  and  paleontology.  The  annual  report  of  t,per"tions  of  the  Geological  Survey 
shall  accompany  the  annual  report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior.  All  special  memoirs  and  reports 
of  said  Survey  shall  be  issued  in  uniform  quarto  series  if  deemed  necessary  by  the  Director,  but  other- 
wise in  ordinary  octavos.  Three  thousand  copies  of  each  shall  be  published  for  scientilic  exchanges 
and  for  sale  at  the  price  of  put)lication ;  and  all  literary  and  cartograpliic  materials  received  in  exchange 
shall  bo  the  property  of  the  United  States  and  form  a  part  of  the  library  (,f  tlie  organization  j  and  the 
money  resulting  from  the  sale  of  such  publications  shall  be  covered  into  the  Trea«ury  of  the  United 
States." 

On  July  7,  1882,  the  following  joint  resolution,  referring  to  all  (Jovemmont  publications,  was  passed 
by  Congress : 

"That  whenever  any  document  or  report  shall  be  ordered  printed  by  Congress,  there  shall  be  printed, 
in  addition  to  the  number  in  each  case  stated,  the  'usual  number'  (1.734)  of  copies  for  binding  and 
distribution  among  those  entitled  to  receive  them." 

Excei)t  in  those  cases  in  which  an  extra  number  of  any  publication  has  been  supplied  to  the  Survey 
by  special  resolution  of  Congress  or  has  been  ordered  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  this  office  has 
no  copies  for  gratuitous  distribution. 

ANNUAL  REPORTS. 

I.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  by  Clarence  King.  1880.  8°.  79  pp. 
1  map.— A  preliminary  report  describing  plan  of  organization  and  publications. 

II.  Second  Annual  iieport  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1880-'81,  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1882, 
8°.    Iv,  588  pp.    62  pi.     I  map. 

m.  Third  Annual  Report  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1881-'82,  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1883. 
8°.    xviii,  564  pp.    67  pi.  and  maps. 

IV.  Fourth  Annual  Report  of  the  Unite<l  States  Geological  Survey,  1882-'83,  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1884. 
8°.    xxxii,  473  pi).    8J  pi.  and  maps. 

V.  Fifth  Annual  Report  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1883- '84,  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1885. 
8°.    xxxvi,  469  pp.     58  pi.  and  maps. 

VI.  Sixth  Annual  Report  of  tlie  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1884-'85,  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1885. 
8°.    xxix,  570  pp.    65  pi.  and  maps. 

VII.  Seventh  Annual  Report  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1885-'86,  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1888. 
8°.    XX,  656  pp.    71  pi.  and  maps. 

VIII.  Eighth  Annual  Reportof  tlie  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1886-'87,  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1889. 
8°.    2pt.    xix,  474,  xii  pp.    53  pi.  and  hiaps ;  1  pi.,  475-1063  pp.    54-76  pi.  and  maps. 

IX.  Ninth  Annual  Report  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1887-'88,  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1889. 
8°.    xiii,  717  pp.    88  pi.  and  maps. 

X.  Tenth  Annual  Report  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1888- '89,  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1890. 
8°.     2pt.    XV,  774  pp.    98  pi.  and  maps;  viii,  123  pp. 

XI.  Eleventh  Annual  Reportof  the  United  States  Geological  Survey.  1889-'90,byJ.  W.Powell.  1891. 
8°.    2pt.    XV,  757  pp.    66  pi.  and  maps;  ix,  351  pp.    30  pi. 

XII.  Twelfth  Annual  Report  of  the  United  States  Geob)gical  Survey,  1890-'91.  by  J.  W.  Powell.  1891. 
8°.     2pt.    Xiii,  675  pp.    53  pi.  and  maps ;  xviii,  576  pp.    146  pi.  and  maps. 

XIII.  Thirteenth  Annual  Report  of  the  United  State^  Geological  Survey,  1891-'92,  by  J.  W.  Powell. 
1893.    8°.    3  pt.    vii,  240  pp.  2  pi. ;  x,  372  pp.    105  pi.  and  maps ;  xii,  486  pp.    79  pi.  and  maps. 

XIV.  Fourteenth  Annual  Report  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1892-'93,  by  J.  W.  Powell. 
1893.    8°.    2  pt.    vi,  321  pp.    1  pi. 


23i5351 


II 


ADVERTISEMENT. 


M<)N()(rl{APHS. 


1  map.    Price  $1.50. 
K.  Diitton,  Capt.  U.  S. 


Becker.    1382. 


xiii.ZOOpp.     16 
4°.     xiii,  298  pp. 


I.  Lake  Bonneville,  l)y  Gn)ve  Karl  (rillM>rt.     18!K).    4°.     xx,  i'M  pp.    51  pi 
II    Ttirtiary  History  of  tlir  (iraml  Canon  IXstriiit,  witli  atlaH,  by  (.'larcnct 
IHX'J.    4°.     xiv,  264  pp.    42pl.  anilatliiMof  24Hhfi-tslolio.     I'riro  $10.00. 

III.  (ioolo^y  of  the  OoniHtock  Lo<le  an<l  the  Washing  District,  witli  atla.t.  I)y  (ii!or);e  V 
»o.    XV,  422  pp.     7  pi.  ami  atlas  of  21  MhectH  folio.     Price  $11.00. 

IV.  Comstock  Mining  ami  Miners,  by  Eliot  Lord.     1883.    4°.     xiv,  451  pj).     ;i  pi.     Price  $1.50. 

V.  The  Copper- Buariuj;  K(K:k!i  of  Lake  Superior,  by  lioland  Duer  Irving.     1883.    4°.     xvi,  464  pp. 
151.    20  pi.  ami  maps.     Price  $1.85. 

VI.  Coutributions  to  the  Kiiowleilge  of  the  Older  Me.so/.oic  Flora  of  Virj^iuia,  by  William  Morria 
Fontaine.    1883.    i°.    xi,  144  pp.    54  1.    54  pi.    Price  $1.05. 

VII.  Silver- Lead  Ueposits  of  P^ureka,  Nevada,  by  Joseph  Story  Curtis.     1884.    4" 
pi.    Price  $1.20. 

Vni.  Paleontology  of  the  Eureka  District,  by  Charles  Doolittle  Walcott.     1884. 
241.    24  1)1.    Price  $1.10. 

IX.  Brachiopoda  and  Lamellibranchiata  of  the  Raritan  Clays  and  Greensand  Marls  of  New  Jersey, 
by  Kobert  P.  Whitfield.    1885.    4^.     xx,338pp.    35  pi.     1  map.    Price  $1.15. 

X.  Diuocerata.    A  Monograph  of  an  Extinct  Order  of  Gigantic  Mammals,  by  Othniel  Charles  Marsh. 
1886.    4°.    xviii,  243  i)p.    56  1.    56  jd.     Price  $2.70. 

XI.  Geological  History  of  Lake  Lahontan.  a  Quatenmry  Lake  of  Xorthwestem  Xeva<la,  by  Israel 
Cook  Russell.    1885.    4°.    xiv,288pp.    46  pi.  and  maps.    Price  $1.75. 

XII.  Geology  and  Mining  Indu.stry  of  Leadvillc,  Colorado,  with  atlas,  by  Samuel  Franklin  Emmons. 
1886.    4°.    xxix,  770  pp.    45  pi.  and  atlas  of  35  sheets  folio.    Price  $8.40. 

XIII.  Geology  of  the  Quicksilver  Deposits  of  the  Pacific  Slope,  with  atlas,  by  (ieorge  F.  Becker. 
1888.    4°.    xix,486pp.    7  pi.  and  atlas  of  14  sheets  folio.    Price  $2.00. 

XIV.  Fossil  Fishes  and  Fossil  Plants  of  the  Triassic  Rocks  of  New  Jersey  and  the  Connecticut  Val- 
ley, by  John  S.  Newberry.    1888.    4^.    xiv,152pp.    26  pi.    Price  $1.00. 

XV.  The  Potomac  or  Younger  Mesozoic  Flora,  by  William  Morris  Fontaine.    1889.    4°.    xiv,  377 
pp.    180  pi.    Text  and  plates  bound  separately.    Price  $2.50. 

XVI.  The  Paleozoic  JMshes  of  North  America,  by  John  Strong  Newberry.    1880.    4°.    340  pp.    53  pi. 
Price  $1.00. 

XVII.  The  Flora  of  the  Dakota  Group,  a  posthumous  work,  by  Leo  Lesquereux.    Edited  by  F.  H. 
Knowlton.    1891.    4°.    400  pp.    60  pi.    Price  $1.10. 

XVIII.  Gasteropoda  and  Cophalopwla  of  the  Raritan  Clays  and  Greeusand  Marls  of  New  Jersey, 
by  Robert  P.  Whitfield.    1891.    4°.    402  pp.    50  pi.    Price  $1.00. 

XIX.  The  Penokeo  Iron-Bearing  Series  of  Northeni  Wisconsin  and  Michigan,  by  Roland  D.  Irving 
and  C.  R.  Van  Hise.    1892.    4°.    xix,  534  pp.    37  pi. 

XX.  Geology  of  the  Eureka  District,  Nevada,  with  atlas,  by  Arnold  Hague.    1892.   4°.   419  pp.   8  pi. 

XXI.  The  Tertiary  Rhynchophorous  Coleoptera  of  North  America,  by  Samuel  Hubbard  Scudder. 

XXII.  A  Manual  of  Topographic  Methods,  by  Henry  Gannett,  chief  topographer. 

XXIII.  Geology  of  the  Green  Mountains  in  Massachusetts,  by  Raphael  Pnmpelly,  J.  £.  Wolff, 
and  T.  Nelson  Dale. 

In  press : 

XXIV.  Mollusca  and  Crustacea  of  the  Miocene  Formations  of  New  Jersey,  by  R.  P.  Whitfield. 

In  preparation: 

—  Sauropoda,  by  O.  C.  Marsh. 

—  Stegosauria,  by  O.  C.  Marsh. 

—  Brontotherida),  by  O.  C.  Marsh. 

—  Report  on  the  Denver  Coal  Basin,  by  S.  F.  Emmons. 

—  Report  on  Silver  Cliff  and  Ten-Mile  Mining  Districts,  Colorado,  by  S.  F.  Emmons. 

—  The  Glacial  Lake  Agassiz,  by  'Warren  Upham. 


i 


BULLETINS. 


1.  On  Hypersthene-Andesite  and  on  TricUnic  Pyroxene  in  Augitic  Rocks,  by  Whitman  Cross,  with  a 
Geological  Sketch  of  Buffalo  Peaks,  Colorado,  by  S.  F.Emmons.    1883.    8°.   42  pp.    2  pi.    Price  10  cents. 

2.  Gold  and  Silver  Conversion  Tables,  giving  the  coining  value  uf  troy  ounces  of  fine  metal,  etc.,  com- 
puted by  Albert  Williams,  jr.    1883.    8°.    8  pp.    Price  5  cents. 

3.  On  the  Fossil  Faunas  of  the  Upper  Devonian,  along  the  meridian  of  76°  30',  from  Tompkins  County, 
NewYork,  to  Bradford  County,  Pennsylvania,  by  Henry  S.  Williams.  *  1884.    8°.    36  pp.    Price  5  cents. 

4.  On  Mesozoic  Fossils,  by  Charles  A.  White.    1884.    8°.   36  pp.    9  pi.    Price  5  cents. 

5.  A  Dictionary  of  Altitudes  in  the  United  States,  compiled  by  Henry  Gannett.    1884.    8°.    325  pp. 
Price  20  cents. 

6.  Slevatious  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  by  J.  W.  Spencer.    1884.    8°.   43  pp.    Price  6  cents. 


ADVERTISEMENT. 


ni 


Price  11.50. 
Capt.  U.  S.  A. 

Hocker.     1882. 

ice  $1.50. 

'•     xvi,  464  pp. 

illiaiii  Morris 

:iii,200i.p.     la 

.     xiii,  298  pp. 

'  New  Jersey, 

'Iiarleg  Marsh. 

ada,  by  Israel 

klin  £miuon8. 

56  F.  Becker. 

iiiecticut  Val- 

4°.    xiv,377 

•40  pp.    53  pi. 

ited  by  F.  H. 

New  Jersey, 

nd  D.  Irving 

*19pp.    8  pi. 
1  Scudder. 

r.  E.  Wolff, 
itlield. 


P088,  with  a 
ce  10  cents. 
I,  etc.,  com- 
as County, 
ce  5  centa. 


325  pp. 


Dta. 


7.  Mapoteoa  Goolngira  Aiiioricana.  A  Catalogue  of  Geological  Maps  of  America  (North  and  South), 
175J-IH**!.  iu  i,'i'<iuriipliii'  and  I'lironoloKic  ordur,  by  Juli's  Murcou  and  Joliu  ISelkuap  Marcuu.  1884. 
8'^.    IjU  |ip.     l*ri<»!  10  cfntH. 

8.  On  .Sioniliiry  KnlaruemcntM  of  Mineral  Frannicnts  in  Certain  Rocks,  by  R. D.  Irving  and  C.  It. 
VanHiH<-.     1884.     8^     50  pp.     6  pi.     I'ricti  10  ciiut^. 

9.  A  n-portof  work  done  in  the  WaHliin;;ton  r.r.ixiratoryiluringtlic  fiscal  year  1883-'84.  F.  W.  Clarkft, 
chief  diemist.    T.  M.  Chatard,  assistant  cluniiHt.     1884.    6^.    40  pp.     Trice  5  centa. 

10.  On  till-  Candirian  Faunas  of  North  Aintaica  IVeliniinary  studios,  by  Charles  Uoolittle  AValcott. 
18M4.    8^.    74  pp.     10  id.     Price  5  cents. 

11.  On  the  (Quaternary  and  Uecent  Molliisca  of  the  (ireat  Hasiii;  with  Descriptions  of  Now  Forms, 
liy  U.  KlUworth  Call.  Introduced  by  a  sketch  of  tlio  (iuaturuary  Lakes  of  the  Great  Basin,  by  (J.  K. 
GdlM!rt.     1884.    8^.     66  pp.     «  pi.     Price '>  cents. 

12.  A  Crystallograpbic  Study  of  the  Thinolite  of  Lake  Lahontan,  by  E<lward  S.  Dana.  1884.  8^. 
34  pp.     3  \t\.    Price  5  cents. 

13.  Boundaries  of  tlio  Uniteil  States  and  of  '  <)  several  States  and  Territories,  with  a  Historical 
Sketch  of  the  Territorial  Clianges,  by  Henry  »,aunett.    1885.     8-'.     135  pp.     Price  10  cents. 

14.  The  Electrical  and  .Magnetic  Properties  of  the  Iron-Carburets,  by  Carl  Barns  and  Vincent 
.Strouhal.    1885.    8  .    2.18  pp.     Price  15  cents. 

15.  On  the  Mesozoie  and  Cenozoic  Paleontology  of  California,  by  Charles  A.  White.  1885.  8^.  33  pp. 
Price  5  cents. 

16.  On  the  Higher  Devonian  Faunas  of  Ontario  County,  New  York,  by  Jolin  M.  Clark*!.  1885.  8=>. 
86  pp.     3  pi.    Price  5  cents. 

17.  On  the  Development  of  Crystallization  in  the  Igneous  Hocks  of  Washoe,  Nevada,  with  notes  on 
the  Geologj- of  the  District,  by  Arnold  Hague  and  Joseph  P.  Iddings.  1885.  S°.  44  pp.  Price  5 
cents. 

18.  On  Marine  Eocene,  Fresh-water  Miocene,  u.id  other  Fossil  Mollusca  of  Western  North  America, 
by  Charles  A.  White.    1885.    8°.    26  pp.     3  pi.    Price  5  cents. 

19.  Notes  on  the  Stratigraphy  of  California,  by  George  F.  Becker.     1885.    8°.    28  pp.    Price  5  cents. 

20.  Contributions  to  the  Mineralogy  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  by  Whitman  Cross  and  W.  F.  llille- 
brand.     1885.    8^.     114  pp.     1  pi.     Price  10  cents. 

21.  The  Lignites  of  the  Great  Sioux  Reservation.  A  Repo  *,  on  the  Region  between  the  Grand  and 
Moreau  Rivers,  Dakota,  by  Bailey  Willis.     1885.    8°.     16  pp.     5  pi.     Price  5  cents. 

22.  On  New  Cretaceous  Fossils  from  California,  by  Charles  A.  White.  1885.  8^.  25  pp.  5  pi. 
Price  Scents. 

23.  Observations  on  the  Junction  between  the  Kastern  Sandstone  and  the  Keweenaw  Series  on  Ke- 
weenaw Point,  Lake  Superior,  by  R.  1).  Irving  and  T.  C.  Chamberlin.  1886.  8°.  124  pp.  17  pi. 
Price  15  cents. 

24.  List  of  Marine  Mollusca,  comprising  the  Qimternary  Fossils  and  recent  forms  from  American 
Localities  between  Cape  Hatteras  and  Cape  Roque,  including  the  Bermudas,  by  William  Healy  I)all. 
1885.    8^.    336  pp.     Price  25  cents. 

25.  The  Present  Technical  Condition  of  the  Steel  Industry  of  the  United  States,  by  Phiueas  Barnes. 
1885.    8^.    85  pp.     Price  10  cents. 

26.  Copper  Smelting,  by  Henry  M.  Howe.     1885.     8°.     107  pp.    Price  10  cents. 

27.  Report  of  work  done  in  the  Division  of  Chemistry  and  Physics,  mainly  during  the  fiscal  year 
1884-'85.     1886.    8°.    80  pp.    Price  10  cents. 

28.  The  Gabbros  and  Associated  Hornblende  Rocks  occurring  in  the  neighborhood  of  Baltimore, 
Md..   by  Georg^e  Huntington  Williams.    1886.    8°.    78  pp.    4  pi.    Price  10  cents. 

29.  On  the  Fresh-water  Invertebrates  of  the  North  American  Jurassic,  by  Charles  A.  White.  1886. 
8'^.    41  i>p.    4  pi.    Price  5  cents. 

30.  Second  Contribution  to  the  Studies  on  the  Cambrian  Faunas  of  North  America,  by  Charles  Doo 
little  Walcott.    1886.    8°.    369  pp.    33  pi.    Price  25  cents. 

31.  Systematic  Review  of  our  I'resent  Knowledge  of  Fossil  Insects,  including  Myriapods  and  Arach- 
nids, by  Samuel  Hubbard  Scudder.    1886.    8°.    128  pp.    Price  15  cents. 

32.  Lists  and  Analyses  of  the  ^lineral  Springs  of  tlie  United  States ;  a  Preliminary  Study,  by  Albert 
C.  Peale.    1886.     8".    235  pp.     Price  20  cents. 

33.  Notes  on  the  Geology  of  Northern  California,  by  J.  S.  Diller.     1886.    8°.     23  pp.    Price  5  cents. 

34.  On  the  relation  of  the  Laramie  MoUusran  Fauna  to  that  of  the  succeeding  Fresh-water  Eocene 
and  other  groups,  by  Charles  A.  White.    1886.    8°.    i>4  pp.    5  pi.    Price  10  cents. 

35.  Physical  Properties  of  the  Iron-Carburets,  by  Carl  Barns  and  Vincent  Strouhal.  1886.  8°.  62 
pp.    Price  10  cents. 

36.  Subsidence  of  Fine  Solid  Particles  in  Liquids,  by  Carl  Barns.    1886.    8°.    58  pp.    Price  10  cents. 

37.  Types  of  the  Laramie  Flora,  by  Lester  F.Ward.    1887.    8°.    354  pp.    57  pi.    Price  25  cents. 

38.  Peridot  ite  of  Elliott  County,  Kentucky,  by  J.  S.  Diller.    1887.    8°.    31pp.    1  pL    Price  5  cents. 

39.  The  Upper  Beaches  and  Deltas  of  the  Glacial  Lake  Agassiz,  by  Warren  Upham.  1887.  8°.  84 
pp.    1  pi.    Price  10  cents. 

40.  Changes  in  River  Courses  in  Washington  Territory  due  to  Glaciation,  by  Bailey  Willis.  1887. 
8".    10  pp.     4  pi.    Price  5  cents. 


IV 


ADVEKTISEMKNT. 


41.  On  th«  FoHMil  KaiiiiHH  of  tlm  Upper  Dt^vonlRii— the  (iPiiesi-e  Section,  New  York,  by  Henry  S. 
WillmiiiH.     1HH7.    H^.     I'Jl  pp.     4  pi.     I'rice  l.-)C.-iitH. 

4'J.  Uoportof  wink  iliMir  in  tlio  DiviHioii  ol'  (JliumiHtry  anil  IMiyHirH,  mainly  durinK  tlio  HhciiI  year 
188.'>- H«.     F.  \V.  Cliirkf,  cliiif  clii-niiHt.     18H7.     8°.     IM  pp.     1  pi.     I'rico  15  centH. 

43.  'rortiiiry  anil  (,'rrliiri'iiiin  Stnitii  of  tliu  TiiMOiiloima,  'ronibi^flM't',  anil  Alabiinin  KivtTH,  by  F.iigene 
A.Smltlinnil  Liiwrenii' (*.  .lolinHon.     1HH7.    8°.     18tt  pp.    21  pi.     Prim  LI  cents. 

44.  Uibliojjraphy  ol  Nortli  American  (Jeology  lor  1880,  by  Nelsou  H.  Darton.  1887.  8°.  3j  pp. 
Price  5  cunts. 

it).  Tint  I'reHcnt  Conilitiim  of  KuowleilKR  of  tlio  (iuology  of  Texas,  bv  Kobert  T.  Hill.  ih87.  8".  94 
pp.     I'rici'  10  centH. 

46.  Nattire  anil  Origin  of  T)epo8it8  of  Phosphate  of  Lime,  by  R.  A.  F.  Penrose,  jr.,  with  an  IntTO' 
(luction  by  N.  S.  Sluilir.     1888.    8°.     U.l  pp.     Price  l.'i  cents. 

47.  Analyses  of  Waters  of  the  Yellowstone  National  Park,  with  an  Account  of  the  Methods  of 
AnalysiHoniployed,  by  Frank  Austin  Gooch  anilJames  Edward  Whitfielil.  1888.  8°.  84  pp.  Price 
10  cents. 

48.  On  the  Form  and  Position  of  the  iSou  Level,  bv  Robert  Simpson  W<MMlward  1888.  8o  88  pi>. 
I'rice  10  cents, 

49.  Latitudes  and  Longitudes  of  Certain  Points  in  Missouri.  Kansas,  and  New  Mexico,  by  Robert 
Simpson  Woodward.    1889.    8°.     133  pp.     Price  1,5  cents. 

50.  Fornuilas  and  Tables  to  facilitate  the  Construction  and  Use  of  Maps  by  Robert  .Simpson  Wood- 
ward.    1889.    8°.    124  pp.     Price  15  cents. 

51.  On  Invertebrate  Fossils  from  the  Pacidc  Coast,  by  Charles  .Vbiatbar  Wliiv!-.     1889.    8°.     102  pp. 

14  pi.    Price  15  cents. 

52.  Subaerial  Decay  of  Rocks  and  Origin  of  the  Red  Color  of  (Certain  Formntions.  by  Israel  Cook 
Russell.    1889.    8^.     05  pp.     5  pi.     Price  10  cents. 

53.  The  Geology  of  Nantucket,  by  Nathaniel  Houthgate  Siialer.  1889.  8°.  55  pp.  10  pi.  Price  10 
cents. 

54.  On  the  Tbenno-Electric  Measurement  of  High  Temperatures,  by  Carl  Hams.  1889.  8".  313  pp., 
incl.  1  pi.    11  pi.    Price  25  cents. 

55.  Report  of  work  done  in  the  Oiv.sion  of  Chi  .mstry  and  Physics,  mainly  during  the  flscal  year 
188»i-"87.    Frank  Wiggles  worth  Clarke,  chief  cliemist      1889.    8^.    90  pp.     Price  10  cents. 

50.  Fossil  Wood  and  Lignite  of  the  Potomac  Formation,  by  Frank  Hall  Knowlton.  1889.  8°.  72  pp. 
7  pi.     Price  10  cents. 

57.  A  Geological  Reconnaissanco  in  Southwestern  ICarsas,  by  Robert  Hay.  1890.  8°.  49  pp.  2  pi. 
Price  5  cents. 

58.  The  Glacial  Boundary  in  Western  Pennsylvania,  Ohio,  Kentucky,  Indiana,  and  Illinois,  by  George 
Frederick  Wright,  with  an  introduction  by  Thomas  Chrowder  Chamberlin.  1890.  8°.  112  pp.,  inol. 
Ipl.    8  pi.    Price  15  cents. 

59.  The  Gabbros  and  Associated  Rocks  in  Delaware,  by  Frederick  D.  Chester.  1890.  8°.  45  pp. 
1  pi.    Price  10  cents. 

60.  Reportof  work  done  in  the  Division  of  Chemistry  and  Physics,  mainly  during  the  Qscal  year 
1887- Kf.    F.  W.  Clarke,  chief  chemist.     1890.    8°.     174  pp.    Price  15  cents. 

61.  Contributiims  to  tlio  Mineralogy  ot  the  Pacitic  Coast,  by  William  Harlow  Melville  and  Waldemar 
Lindgren.    1890.    8°.    40  pp.    3  pi.     Price  5  cents. 

62.  'I'he  Greenstone  .'^chisl  Areas  of  tlie  Menominee  and  Marquette  Regions  of  Michigan;  a  contri- 
bution to  the  subject  of  dynamic  metamorphism  in  eruptive  rocks,  by  George  Huntington  Williams ; 
with  au  introduction  bj'  Roland  Duer  Irving.    1890.    8°.    241  pp.    16  pi.     Price  30  cents. 

63.  A  Bibliography  of  Paleozoic  Crustacea  from  1698  to  1889,  including  a  list  of  North  American 
species  and  a  systematic  arrangement  of  genera,  by  Anthony  W.  Vogdes.     1890.    8°.    177  pp.    Price 

15  cents. 

64.  A  report  of  work  done  in  the  Division  of  Chemistry  and  Physics,  mainly  during  the  flscal  year 
1888-89.    F.  ^V.  Clarke,  chief  cliemist.    1890.    8°.    60  pp.    Price  10  cents. 

65.  Stratigraphy  of  the  Bituminous  Coul  Field  of  Pennsylvania,  Ohio,  and  West  Virginia,  by  Israel 
C.White.    1891.    8°.    212  pp.    11  pi.     Price  20  cents. 

60.  On  a  Gri>u]>  of  Volcanic  Rocks  from  tlie  Tewan  Mountains,  New  Mexico,  and  on  the  occurrence 
of  Primary  Quartz  in  certain  Basalts,  by  Joseph  Paxson  Iddings.    1890.    8°.    34  pp.    Price  5  cents. 

67.  The  Relations  of  the  Traps  of  the  Newark  System  in  the  New  Jersey  Region,  by  Nelson  Horatio 
Darton.    1890.    8°.    82  pp.    Price  10  cents. 

68    Earthquakes  m  California  in  1889, 'by  James  Edward  Keeler.    1890.    8°.    25  pp.    Price  5  cents. 

69.  .V  Classed  and  Annotated  Bibliography  of  Fossil  Insects,  by  Samuel  Hubbard  Scudder.  1890. 
8°.     101  pi>.     Price  15  cents. 

70.  Report  on  Astronomical  Work  of  1889  and  1890.  by  Robert  Simpson  Woodward.  1890.  8°.  70  pp. 
Price  10  cents. 

71.  Index  to  the  Known  Fossil  Insects  of  the  World,  including  Myriapods  and  Arachnids,  by  Samuel 
Hubbard  Scudder.    1891.    8°.    744  pp.    Price  50  cents. 

72.  Altitudes  between  Lake  Superior  and  the  Rocky  Mountains,  by  Warren  Upbam.  1891.  8^. 
229  pp.    Price  20  cents. 


! 


73. 

71. 
ceiit.- 

75. 
H\ 

7»i. 
elm  I 

7". 
4  pi. 

7f>. 
IHH'.i 

Til. 
33|i|>. 

80. 
Pric. 

HI 
26  ceil 

82. 

83. 

84. 
'.'5  cell 

85. 
Price 

80.  ( 
Price 

90.  . 
1890- '! 

91,  I 
lOcen 

92. 


ADVKRTISKMKNT. 


1 


73.  Tho  VlHf<islt.v  of  Solids,  l»y  Carl  HimiM.     IHOI.     8^.     xil,  i:iO  pp.     6  pi.    I'rioe  15  ocnta. 

74.  'llic  Miiifnils  1.1   .North  Ciiriiliiia,  by  Frt'tluritk  AuKii--tnn  IJfiitli.     IS'Jl.    8°.     1  III  pp.     I'rico  15 

75.  Uoriircl  of  North  Amciiciiii  (iciihiny  lor  1887  to  1HH9,  inrliihivi),  liy  Xi'I.hoii  Horatio  Dartoii.  ISUl. 
H'^.      I7:i  pli.     I'l  ire  !.'•  rciitu 

7fi.  A  Kictioiiiir.v  ol  AltitiidcH  in  tho  I'ni'fil  Stiitc.s  (Hcrcuid  iMlithm),  ('oiM]iih'<l  by  Uciiry  (laiiiiott, 
cliifl  loiioni.iphi  I'.     18'.tl.    x-'.    ;t!»:i  |iji.     I 'ricti '.'.')  ci'iitM. 

77.  The  Texan  I'l'i'iiilaii  and  Ua  Muriozoii'  'I'ypttH  of  FoHitilH,  by  CliaiU"*  A.  White.  18U1.  8^.  T)!  pp. 
4pl.      I'lice  lUiitilrt. 

7H.  .\  report  cil  wciiU  done  in  ihi'  DiviNioii  of  ClieMiL^trv  mid  I'hyHios,  mainly  during  the  tlscal  year 
18M'.t    tin.      K.  W.  Clarke,  .luef. 111101.11.      ISlll.     H'.      i:!l  pp.      I'ric'e  l.'.  een!.s. 

"It.  .V  Lull;  Viilcaiiie  Krnpiion  in  Northern  (Julifoniia  and  its  Peculiar  I.iava  by  .1.  .S.  Hiller.  1891.  8°. 
33  jip.     17  pi.     I'liee  10  I  eiil."* 

80.  Corrulalion  papoia— Uevoniaii  and  Carhouil'eiou.s  by  llonry  Shaler  Williaiu.s.  181U.  8^.  279  pp. 
Price  lideent.H. 

81.  Oorri-lalion  paper.*— C'aiubriau.  by  Charles  Doolittlo  W'alcotl.  1891.  8'^  447  pp.  .'1  pi.  Trice 
26centH. 

82.  Corrol.ilion  paper.s—CrctaceouH.  by  Charles  .\    White.     1891.    8^.    273  pp.    3  pi.    Price '.'0  cenU 

83.  (."orrehilion  papern—Koeene  by  William  HiiUoek  Claik.    IHlll.    8'.     1711  pp.    2  pi.    Priee  15  cents. 

84.  Corrolatioupapera— N'eocouf,  by  \V.  11.  Ualluinl  (i.  1).  Ilarriw.  1892.  8°.  349  pp.  3  pi.  Price 
25  cents. 

85.  Correlation  paper.s— Thu  Newark  System,  by  Israel  Cook  Uii.ssell.  1892.  8'.  344  pp.  13  pi. 
Price  25  cents. 

86.  (.'orrelation  i),ipers  — Archean  and  Algoukian  by  C.  It.  \'aii  Ilise.  1892.  8^.  549  pp.  12  pi. 
Price  25  cents. 

90.  A  report  of  work  done  in  tho  Division  of  ClieraUtry  and  l'ii\  lics.  mainly  during  tho  tiscal  yoar 
1890-'!ll.     F.  W.  Clarke,  chief  chemist.      18il2.     8'.     77  pi>.     Price  I ii  cents. 

91.  Record  of  North  Amorit.'aii  (Icoloj^y  for  1890,  by  NoUon  Uoi  ilio  Dartou.  1891.  H'^.  88  pp.  Price 
lOcellts. 

92.  Tho  Compressibility  of  Liquids,  by  Carl  Harus.     11  8'.    9(i  pjt.    ?n  pi.     Prico  10  cents. 

93.  SoiiK'  insects  of  sjiecial  intt^rest  from  Florissant.  Colorado,  and  other  points  in  the  Tortiarios  of 
Col     (I '•>    nd  Utah,  by  Sainiiel  liiibhard  Scndder.     1892.     8'.     3.0  pi>      3  pi.     Price  5  cents. 

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UNLTBD  STATES  GEOLOGICAL  SQKV^EV 

J.  W.  POWiCLL,  DIRECTOR 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


OF 


NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY 


18  88— 18 9Q 


BY 


GHARI.KS   ROLI.IN    KKYES 


WASHINGTON 

GOVKKNMENT    PRINTING    OFPlOE 
1894 


Ill 


1 
-I 


i 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL, 


Department  of  the  Interior, 

TJ.  S.  Geological  Survey, 
Division  op  Geology  and  Paleontology, 

Washington,  D.  C,  April  27, 1894. 
Sir:  I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  a  bibliography  of  North 
American  paleontology  for  the  years  1888-1892,  inclusive,  by  Charles 
K.  Keyes,  with  the  recommendation  that  it  be  published  as  a  bulletin 
of  the  Survey. 

I  am,  with  respect,  your  obedient  servant, 

ClHAs.  D.  Walcott, 

„        ,  Oeologint  in  Charge. 

Hon.  John  W.  Powell,  . 

Director  U.  S.  Geological  Surrey. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY, 

1888-1892. 


By  Charles  Rollin  Kkyks. 


INTRODUCTION. 

The  present  bibliography  is  a  record  of  North  American  paleontology 
for  the  years  1888  to  1892,  inclusive.  It  is  essentially  a  dictionary- 
catalogue  of  publications  relating  to  the  subject,  which  were  issued  in 
the  lustrum  mentioned.  It  may  be  regarded,  therefore,  as  a  condensed 
review  of  the  paleontologic  literature  appearing  during  the  period. 

In  arrangement,  the  references  are  primarily  adapted  to  the  conven- 
ience of  the  working  paleontologist  and  geologist.    There  are  embraced : 

(1)  An  author's  list,  in  which  is  given  the  full  title  and  the  volume, 
pages,  and  illustrations  of  the  book  or  serial  in  which  each  article 
appeared,  also  the  date  and  place  of  publication.  This  is  followed  by 
a  brief  synopsis  of  the  contents  of  each  paper,  an  enumeration  of  the 
new  genera  and  species  described,  and  a  list  of  forms  already  known, 
which  are  described  and  figured  anew. 

(2)  A  title  index,  in  which  the  name  of  each  article  appears  under 
each  of  its  leading  words.  Then  comes  the  name  of  the  author  and  an 
abridged  reference  to  the  place  of  appearance. 

(3)  Subject  entries  and  cross  references.  These  are  biologic,  geo- 
logic, and  geographic.  The  first  is  divided  into  the  great  zoologic 
groups,  under  each  of  which  appears  all  the  published  papers  which 
refer  to  the  particular  sections.  The  names  of  the  authors  and  abridged 
references  to  place  and  time  of  publication  are  given  in  all  cases. 
Whenever  additional  information  is  wanted,  as  to  the  species  described 
or  the  specific  contents,  reference  may  be  readily  made  to  the  name  of 
the  author.  Under  the  second,  all  papers  treating  of  the  larger  geologic 
groups  are  classed  together  and  the  references  given  as  before.  In  the 
third  the  different  papers  referring  to  the  various  States  and  Territories 
are  brought  together  in  a  similar  way.  Whenever  deemed  necessary 
brief  explanations  are  added.    A  full  list  of  subjects  is  appended. 

One  of  the  principal  advantages  in  the  present  scheme  is  that  in  no 

case  is  it  necessary  to  turn  back  from  title  to  title  in  order  to  obtain  a 

full  bibliographic  reference.    A  worker  upon  any  systematic  group  of 

animals,  a  particular  geologic  age,  or  a  given  area  finds  all  the  articles 

upon  the  subject  brought  together. 

7 


iMriaaiH 


8      BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   NORTH    AMERICAN    PALEONTOLOGY.     Iboll.i21. 


lu  the  coriHideration  of  the  bibliographic  matter  the  literature  of  the 
subject  may  be  classed  under  three  categories :  (a)  That  which  is  strictly 
paleontologic  iu  its  character,  {b)  that  which  is  incidental  to  geologic 
work,  (c)  that  which  is  largely  secondary,  forming  important  announce- 
ments of  discoveries  or  partaking  of  the  character  of  criticisms,  notices, 
or  reviews  of  work  already  done.  References  belonging  to  these  three 
classes  of  literature  have  in  the  present  connection  received  very  differ- 
ent treatment,  according  to  the  importance  of  their  bearing  upon 
paleontology. 

During  the  preparation  of  the  Bibliography  the  works  in  the  sub- 
joined list  were  consulted.  In  addition  circular  letters  were  addressed 
to  all  the  leading  American  workers  who  were  known  to  have  pub- 
lished articles  relating  to  paleontology,  in  order  that  fuller  justice  might 
be  done  in  each  case.  Most  of  these  letters  received  cordial  replies;  in 
the  case  of  a  few  answers  were  greatly  delayed,  while  several  were 
probably  forgotten  altogether. 

For  aid  and  suggestions  iu  the  preparation  of  this  work  sincere 
thanks  are  tendered  Mr.  Charles  D.  VValcott,  chief  of  the  Division  of 
Invertebrate  Paleontology;  also  to  Mr.  H.  F.  Bain,  of  A^'^  Iowa  Geologi- 
cal Survey,  for  valuable  assistance. 


i 


AuJ 

Bod 

Bii^ 

Bos 

Bril 

But 

Cull 

Call 

Canj 

Can! 


LIST    OF    SUHJKCTS 


Biologic : 

Protozoals. 

Corals. 

Hydroids. 

Polyzoaus, 

EcLiiiodorm:). 

Brucbiopods. 

Lamellibraucbs. 

Gasteropods. 

Cepbaloiiods. 

Trilobites. 

Crustaceans  (mtiitrilobitic). 

Insects. 

Vertebrates. 


Geologic: 

Algonkiau. 

Cambrian. 

Silurian. 

Devonian. 

Carboniferous. 

Jurassic. 

Triassic. 

Eocene. 

Neocene. 

Pleistocene. 
Geograi)hic : 

America  (general). 

Canada  (general). 

All    States   and    Territories    of    the 
United  States  and  Canada. 


1 


MHT    OK  WOKK8   KXAMINRl). 


American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Proceedings,  Boston. 

American  Association  for  tbe  Advancement  of  Science,  Proceedings,  Salem. 

American  Field,  New  York. 

American  Geologist,  Minneapolis. 

American  Institute  Mining  Engineers,  Transactioim. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  New  Haven. 

American  Museum  of  Natural  History,  Bulletin,  New  York. 

American  Naturalist,  Philadelphia. 

American  Philosophical  Society,  Proceedings,  Philadelphia. 

American  Philosophical  Society,  Transactions,  Philadelphia< 


KBTB8I 


BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY. 


of    the 


m 


Annals  and  Magazine  uf  Natural  Histury,  London. 

Boston  Society  Natural  History,  Proceedings,  Hoston. 

Buffalo  Natural  Science  Society,  Bulletin. 

Boston  Society  of  Natural  History,  Memoirs. 

British  Asaociation  for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  London. 

Butterdics  of  New  England,  Cambridge. 

California  Academy  of  Science,  Bulletin,  San  Francisco. 

California  State  Miiieral(>;;ist,  Annual  Report,  Sacramento. 

Canada,  Geological  and  Natural  History  Survey,  Annual  Reports,  Montreal. 

Canada,  Geological  and  Natural   History   Survey,  Contributions  to  Paleontology, 

Montreal. 
Canada,  Royal  Society,  Transactions,  Montreal. 
Canadian  Record  of  Science,  Ottawa. 
Cincinnati  Society  Natural  History,  Journal,  Cincinnati. 
Colorado  Scientific  Society,  Proceedings,  Denver. 

Connecticut  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Transactions,  New  Haven. 
Denison  University,  Scientifio  Laboratories,  Bulletin,  Granville  Ohio. 
Deutsche  Geologische  Gesellschaft,  Zeitschrift,  Berlin. 
Essex  Institute,  Bulletin,  Salem. 
France,  Society,  Zoiilogique,  Bulletin,  Paris. 
Fossil  Insects  of  North  America,  New  York,  1890. 
Geological  Magazine,  London. 
Geological  Society  of  America,  Bulletin. 
Geological  Society,  London,  Quarterly  Journal. 
Handbuch  der  Palieoutologie,  Zittel,  Munich. 

Harvard  College,  Museum  Comparative  Zoology,  Bulletin,  Csiuibridge. 
Indiana  Academy  of  Science,  Proceedings,  Brookville. 
Illinois  Geological  Survey,  Reports,  Springfield. 
Iowa  Academy  of  Science,  Proceedings,  Des  Moines. 

Iowa  State  University,  Laboratories  of  Natural  History,  itulletin,  Iowa  City. 
Johns  Hopkins  University,  Circulars,  Baltimore. 
Journal  Morphology,  Boston. 

Kansas  Academy  of  Science,  Transactions,  Topekit. 
Kansas  University  Quarterly,  Lawrence. 
Kentucky  Geological  Survey,  Reports,  Frankfort. 
McGill  University,  Proceedings  Peter  Redpath  Museum,  Montreal. 
Minnesota  Academy  of  Science,  Bulletins,  Minneapolis. 
Minnesota  Geological  Survey,  Annual  Reports,  Minneapolis. 
Minnesota  Geological  Survey,  Bulletins. 
Miosonri  Geological  Survey,  Bulletins,  Jett'erson  City. 
Nautilus,  Philadelphia. 

National  Geographic  Magazine,  Wiishington. 
Natural  Science,  Loudon. 
Nature,  London. 
Neues  Jahrbuch,  Stuttgart. 

New  Brunswick  Natural  History  Society,  Bulletin,  St.  John. 
New  Jersey  Geological  Survey,  Annual  Report  State  Geologist,  Trent»m. 
New  York  Academy  of  Science,  Annals,  New  York. 
New  York  Academy  of  Science,  Transactions,  New  York. 
New  York  State  Ge<dogi8t,  Annual  Report,  Albany. 
New  York  Natural  History,  Paleontology,  Albany. 
New  York  State  Museum,  Annual  Reports,  Albany. 
Nord,  Socidtd  Gdologique,  Annals,  Lille. 
Nord,  Socidt6  G6ologique,  Memoirs,  Lille. 
North  American  Geology  and  Paleontology,  Ciuciuuati. 


w 


iiiiiiiiigrr 


10      BIBLIOGRAPHY    OP    NORTH   AMERICAN    PALEONTOLOGY.    Ibcix,121. 

Ottawa  Naturalist,  Ottawa,  Canada. 

Palieontogruphica,  CaHsel. 

PennHylvaiiia  Geological  Biirvt^y,  Annual  RuportN,  llarriNhur^. 

Pennsylvania  Geological  Survey,  Fiual  Ueports. 

Philadelphia  Academy  of  Natural  Science,  ProceedingH,  J'hilwlelphia. 

Popular  Science  Monthly,  New  York. 

Psyche,  Cambridge. 

St'.  Louis  Academy  of  Science,  TrauHactionH. 

Science,  New  York. 

Smithsonian  Institution,  Coutrilmtious  to  KuowlodK". 

Texas  Geological  Survey,  Bulletin,  Austin. 

Texas  Geological  Survey,  Annual  Report,  AuHtin. 

U.  S.  Geographical  and  Geological  Survey  of  the  Territories,  Washington 

IT.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Bulletins,  Washington. 

U.  8.  Geological  Survey,  Monographs. 

U.  8.  Geological  Survey,  Annual  Reports. 

U.  8.  National  Museum,  Proceedings,  Washington. 

U.  8.  National  Museum,  Bulletins. 

Wagner  Free  Institute  Science,  Transactions,  Philadelphia. 

Washburn  College  Laboratory,  Bulletiu,  Topekiv. 

Washington  Biological  Society,  Bulletiu. 

Washington  Pliilosophical  Society,  Bulletin. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY. 


Acadia,  Basal  Series  of  Cn^ibrinn   KockH.     (i.  V.   Matthew.     (Cnii.   Rpc  Sci.,  in, 

21-29.     1888.) 
Acadia,  Cambrian  Organisms.     G.F.Matthew.     fCan.  Rec.  Sci..  iii,.383-.3«7.    1889.) 
Acadia,  Classification  of  Cambrian  Rocks.     O.  F.   Matthew.     (Can.   Rec.  Hci.,  in, 

71-81.     1888.) 
Acervularla  profunda,  Hall,  anil  Acervnlaria   Davidsoui,  Edwards  and   Haimn, 

Differences.    S.Calvin.    (American  Geologist,  ix,  35.'>-358.     1892.)     Also  Proc. 

Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  i,  Pt.  ii,  30-32.     1892. 
Acldaspls,  Notes  on  Genus.     .1.  M.  Clarke.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  (;eologiHt,  Now 

York,  for  1890,  61-71.     1891.) 
Acquired  Characters,  Paleontological  Evidence  for  Transmission.     }{.  F.  Osborn. 

(American Naturalist,  XXIII,  561-566.     1889.)     Also  Science,  xv,  110-111.     1890. 
Actiuocrlnidae,  Genesis  of  American.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv, 

243-254.     1890.) 
AgaricocrlnuB,  Observations  on  Keokuk  Species.     C.  H.  Gordon.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad. 

Sci.,  1,  100-101.     1890.)    Abstract. 
AgaricocrinuB.  Observations  on  Keokuk  Species.     C.  H.  Gordon.     (Ameri<;an  (;reol- 

ogist,  V,  257-261.     1890.) 
Age  of  Certain  Sandstones  near  Iowa  City.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i, 

Pt.li,  25.     1892.) 
Age  of  Cincinnati  Anticlinal.     A.  F.  Foerste.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  97-109. 

1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Age  of  Geologic  Terranes,  Use  of  Fossils  in  Determining.     H.  S.  Williams.     (Proc. 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxvii,  206.     1889.)    Abstract. 
Age  of  Point  Pleasant,  Ohio,  Beds.    J.  F.  James.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xl,  283- 

284.    1892.)    Abstract.     References  made  to  various  species. 
Ageof  Rocks  of  the  Novaculito  Area  of  Arkansas.     C.  S.  Prosr  -.      (Geol.  Sur.  Arkan- 
sas, Ann.  Rept.  for  1890,  in,  418-423.     1892.)     Fossils  mentioned. 
AgnostuB,  North  American  Species.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Am.  Geologist,  ix,  .S77-396. 

1892.) 
Alabama. 

Fish  Otoliths  of  Southern  Tertiary.     O.  Meyer.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxiii,  12,43. 

1889.) 
Middleton  Formation  of  Tennessee,   Mississippi,   and  Alabama;  with  note  on 

Formation  at  La  Grange,  Tenn.     .J.  M.  Salford.     (Am.  Geologist,  ix,  63,  64. 

1892. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Revision  of  Cretaceous  Echinoidea  of  North  America.     W.  B.  Clarke.     (Johns 

Hopkins  University  Circulars,  No.  87,  75-77.     1891.) 
Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci,,  Phila., 

m,  1-178.    1890.) 
Types  fossiles  de  I'Eocene  du  bassin  de  Paris  recemment  d«^couvertes  Amerique. 

W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  Soc.  zool.  de  France,  i;v,  97,98.     1890.) 

U 


12    BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   NORTH    AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY,    [bum.  121. 

Alaska. 

Invertebrttte  FortHilK  «it'  Pucitto  Cowit.     C.  A.  White.     (Hiil.  U.  H.  (>eol.  8ur.,  No. 
51.     1889.) 
Alberta. 

Cambriiiii  KoasilH  froiii  Minint  Ht^phoiiH,  NorthwuHt  Territory  of  CitniMlii.     ('.  I). 

Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXVI,  163-lfi7.     188S.) 
Earlier  CretaoeouH  Roclcs  uf  NorthweHtern  Portion  of  Doiiiinion  of  Cuimda.     G. 

M.  Dawson.     (Am.  .lour.  «ci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  120-127.     1H«9.)     VariouH   foHHils 

coiiaidered. 
Albirupean  Studies.     P.  R.  Uhlor.     (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  18.5-202.     1888.) 
Aldriob,  T.H.     New  Eocene  Fossils  from  Texas.    (The  Nautilus,  Vol.  iv,  p.  25.    Pbil- 

p.dclphia,  1890.)     Omalaxin  aingleyi  desuribed  as  new  from  the  Eocene  of  Texas. 
Algonkian.  • 

Eozoon  and  other  Low  Organisms  in  Laureutiau  liocks  at  Hi,  John,  N.  B.     (>.  F. 

Matthew.     (Bui.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No.  9,  36-41.     1890.) 
EoKoou  Canadeuse,   Facts  Relating  to.     A.  R.  C.  Solwyn.     (Science,  xi,  146' 

1888.) 
Eo/.oon  Canadense,  New  Facts.     .T.  W.  Dawson,     ((ideological   Magazine,  new 

ser.,  V,  49-54.    1888.) 
Eozoon  Canadense,  Specimens,  and  their  Geological  and  <^>ther  RelatiiuiH.     .J.  W. 

Dawson.     (Mem.  Peter  Redpath  Museum,  McGill  Univ.,  107.     1888.) 
Eoisoon,  Tudor  Specimen.    .J.  W.  Gregory.     (Quart.  .Jour.  Gecd.  Soc,  Tjondon, 

XLVii,  ;M8-:i5.5.     1891.) 
Lingula  and   Paradoxides  in   Red  Quart/.ites  of  Minnesota.     N.  H.  Winchell. 

(Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  in,  103-ia>.     1889.) 
Sponges  in  Laurentian  Rocks  at  St.  John,  N.  B.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Bnl.  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No.  9,  42-45.     1890.) 
Tracks  of  Organic  Origin  in  Rocks  of  Animikie  Group.     A.  R.  C.  Selwyn.    (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX,  145-147.     1890.) 
America  (General). 

Acidaspis,  Notes  on  Genua.     J.  M.   Clarke.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist 

New  York,  for  1890,  61-71.     1891.) 
Amblypoda,  Mechanical  Origin  of  Dentition.     £.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  Philos. 

Soc,  XXV,  80-89.     1888.) 
Ancestry  of  Chalicotherium.     H.  F.  Osboru.     (Science,  xix,  276.     1893.) 
ArchiBocyathus  Billings,  and  other  Genera  allied  to  or  associated  with  it  from 

the  Cambrian  Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardinia,  and  Scotland.     G.  J. 

Hinde.     (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  xlv,  125-148.    1889.) 
Artiodactyla.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxii,  1079-1095.     188H.)     ficneral 
t     account  of  the  order. 

Bibliography  of  North  American  Vertebrate  Paleontology  for  year  1891.    .T.  Eyer- 
I     man.     (Am.  Geologist,  ix,  249-256.     1892.) 

Bibliography  of  Paleozoic  Crustac  ea  from  1688-1889.    A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Bui.  U.  S. 
'      Geol.  Sur.,  No.  63,  177  pp.     1890.) 
Brachiopoda,  Genera  of  Paleozoic.     J.  Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist 

of  New  York,  for  1890,  15-17.     1891. ) 
Brachiopoda,  Genera  of  Paleozoic.     .1.  M.   Clarke.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State 

Geologist  New  York,  for  1889,  43-46.     1889.) 
Butterflies,  Fossil.     S.  H.  Soudder.     (Butterflies  of  New  England,  i,  756-760. 

1889.) 
Cambrian,  Correlation  Papers.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Bui.  IT.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  81, 

447  pp.    1891.) 
Cam  briau  Faunas  of  North  America,  Stratigraphical  Succession.    C  I).  V/alcott. 

(N:vture,  xxxviii,  551.     1888.) 


KEY  4 
Ar 


I 


I 


1 


[BULL.  121. 

>1.  8ur.,  No. 

Mia.  (;.  D. 
annda.     O. 

niiH     t'OHHlls 

102.  1888.) 
.25.  Phil- 
B  of  Texas. 

.  B.     «.  F. 

i«,  XI,  146- 

iziim,   new 

us.     .J.  W. 

.,  London, 

Winchell. 

(Bnl.  Nat. 

ryn.    (Am. 

Geologist 
ni.  Philos. 

■) 
th  it  from 
d.     G.  J. 

fJcneral 

iT.  Eyer- 

Bul.  U.  S. 

Geologist 

ep.  State 

756-760. 

.,  No.  81, 

V/alcott. 


MYE«I    BinLIOGBAPHY   OP   NORTH    AMKRICAN    PALEONTOLOGY.         18 


j^ 


( r»rit.  Afl. 


Nat- 


America  (Oeneral)— Contimiud. 

CeriitopHidii'  (or  Horned  Diiiosaiiria)  of  North  America.    O.  C!.  Marnh. 

Ad.  Sci.,  79;i-795.     1«K).) 
HharacterHHud  DiNtrihiition  of  Gi>n«r«of  I»riu-liiop<Mla.     V.  W.  KollV.     (Am. 

iiraliHt,  XXIII,  983-!»l»<.     1XH9. ) 
Chart  of  Riigom^  ComiIh.     \V.  H.  Sherz.<r.     (Am.  (ieologiHt,  vii,  li7:»-:<01.     1891.) 
Comparison  of  Priiu'ii)al  Forms  of  Dinosauria  of  Europe  and  Ameritsa.     O.  C. 

Marsh.     (Am.  Jour,  Sci.,  (ll),  xxxvii,  32.3-;{31.     1889.) 
Corrcctitms  of  '<  North  American  Geology  and  Palecmtology."     W.  H.  Sherzer. 

(Am.  Geologist,  vi,  59-61.     18iW.) 
(!retaceons  Mammalian  Fauna  of  North  America.     '1.  F.  Oshoni.    (Am.  Natural- 
ist, xxv,  298,  299.     1891.)     Abstract. 
Cretaceons   Mammals   of   North   America.     O.    C.    Marsh.     (Brit.  As.  Ad.  Sci., 

a'i3, 854.     1890. 
Crinoids,  British    Fossil.     F.  A.   Bather.     (Ann.    and    .Mag.   Nat.    Hist.,    ((>),  v, 

325-334  and  373-388.     1890.) 
Cytherea  Convexa,  Say.     \V.  II.  Mail.     (The  Nautilus,  i,  .52,  .->3.     1892.) 
l>ev(mian  Rocks  of  I<»wa;  which  Constitutes  a  Typical  Section  of  thf<  Devonian 

Formation  of  the  Interior  Continental  Area  of  North  America.    C.  L,  Webster. 

(Am.  Naturalist,  xxiii,  229-243.     1889.) 
Devonian  System  of  North  and  South  Devonshire.     II.  S.  Williams.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX,  31-38.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  foosils. 
Dictionary  of  Fossils  of  Pennsylvania.    J.  P.  Lesley.    (Oeol.  Sur.  Ponnsylvania. 

P4,  T,  II  and  in,  1283  pp.,  1889.) 
Die   Sttimme   des   Thierreichs.     M.  Neumayer.     (Vol.    i,  600  i»p.     1889.)     Inci- 
dental references  to,  and  figures  of,  American  fossil «. 
Dinosauria  of  Europe  and  America,  ('omparisoii  of  Principal  Forms.    O.  C.  Marsh. 

(British  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  1888,  660.     1889.) 
Dinosauria,  Homed,  of  Laramie.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxiii,  715-717. 

1889.) 
Dinosauria  of  Laramie.     E.  D.  Cope     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxiii,  904-906. 
Donax  of  Eastern  North  America.      W.   H.  Dall.      (The  Nautilus,  v, 

1892.) 
Edentata   of  North    America.     E.   D.   Cope.     (Am.  Naturalist,   xxiii,   657-664. 

1889.) 
Equivalence  in  Time  of  American  Marine  and  Intracontinental  Tertiaries.    E.  W. 

Hilgard.    (Science,  ix.  No.  226, 535-5.36.    1887.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils* 
Events  in  North  American  Cretaceous  History,  Illustrated  in  Arkansas-Texas 

Division  of  Southwestern  Region  of  the  United  States.     R.  T.    HQl.     (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  282-289.     1889.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Factors  in  Evolution  of  Mammalia.     C.L.Morgan.     (Natural  Science,  i,  97-101. 

1892.) 
Faunas,  Relations  of  American  and  European.     J.  W.  Gregory.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc. 

America,  in,  101-108.     1892. ) 
Faune  du  Calcaire  d'Erbray  (Loire-Inforieure.)    C.  Barrois.    (M^m.  Soc.  g<5ol.  da 

Nord,  Tome  iii,  348  pp.     1889.) 
Gehirn  von  iriceratops  Flabellatns,  Marsh.     R.  Burkhardt.     (Neues  Jahrbuch 

f.  Min.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  71-72.     1892.) 
Genera  of  Paleozoic  Brachiopoda.     J.  M.  Clarke.     (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.,  New 

York,  42d  Ann.  Rep.,  389-392.     1889.) 
Genesis  of  Arietidte.    A.  Hyatt.     (Mem.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  xvi.  No.  3,  i-xi, 

1-238.     1889.) 
Geological  Horizons  as  Determined  by  Vertebrate  Fossils.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLii,  336-338.     1891.) 
Graptolitic  Literature,   Recent.      T.  R.  Gurley.      (Am.   Geologist,   viii,  35-43. 

1891.) 


1889.) 
125-127. 


w 


14      BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    NORTH    AMERICAN    PALEONTOLOGY,  [bull.  121. 


Ilillli> 


\vf< 


I 


i 


America  (General) — Continued. 

Oroupiug   Formations    of   Middle    Cretaceous,   and    the    Employment   of    an 

Additional  Term  in  its  Nomenclaturu.     6.  H.  Eldridge.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

xxxviii,  313-321.     1889.)    ReferenceH  made  to  various  species. 
Hallopus  and  Other  Dinosaurs,  Marsh,     (i.  Baur.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxiv,  569- 

571.     1890.) 
Haudbuch  der  Palaeontologie.     A.  Zittel.     (Band  iii.    Munich,  1888.) 
Hercynian  Question :    Brief  Review  of  its    Development  and  Present  Status, 

v^itha  few  Remarks  Tipon  its  Relation  to  the  Current  Classification  of  Araeii- 

can  Paleozoic  Faunas.    (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  42d  Ann.  Rep.,  408- 

437.    1889.) 
Hercynian  Question.     .J.  M.  Clarke.     (Eighth  Ann.  R^p.  State  Geologist,  New 

York,  1889,  62-92.     1889.) 
History  of  Known  Fossil  Sponges  in  Relation  to  tlio.se  of  the  Present.     H.  J.  Car- 
ter.   (Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  (6),  iv,  280-290.    1889.)    Incidental  references. 
Homologies  of  Cranial  Arches  of  Ro)itili!i.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxvi, 

407-408.     1892.) 
Horses,  Recent  Polydactyl.     O.   (!.   Marsh.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliu,  339-;i54. 

1892.) 
Insects,  Fossil,  Localities  in  Koc.ky  Mountain  Region.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (I'syche, 

y,  362.     1892.) 
Insects,  Fossil,  of  North  Anii^rica,  with  Notes  on  Some  European  Si>eeieH.     S.  H. 

Scudder,     (Two  vols.,  4  .    New  York,  1890.) 
Insects,  pre-Tertiary  of  North  America,  including  (Iritical  Remarks  and  Descrip- 
tions of  Some  European  Forms.    S.  H.  Scudder.     (One  vol.,  455  pp.,  4'^'.    New 

York,  1890.) 
Insects.  Tertiary  of  North  America.     S.  H.   Scudder.     (U.  S.  Gool.  Sur.  Terr., 

XIII,  734  pp.     1890.) 
Mammalia,  Mesozoic.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxv,  611-618.     1889.) 
Mammalia,  Mesozoic,  Reply  to  Prof.  Marsh.    H.  F.  Osborn.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv. 

Sci.,  XL,  280.     1892.)     Abstract. 
Mechanical  Causes  of  Origin  of  Dentition   of  Rodentia.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Am. 

Naturalist,  xxii,  3-13.     1888.) 
MeniscotheriidsB  and  Chalicotherioidea.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxv, 

911,912.     1891.) 
Mesozoic,  North  American.     C.A.White.      (Proc.  Am.  As  Adv.   Sci.,  xxxvin, 

205-226.     1890.) 
Mesozoic,  North  American.     C.  A.  White.     (Science,  xiv,  160-166.     1889.) 
Mississippi  Basin,  Carboniferous   Echinodermata.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  186-193.     1889.) 
Monticulipona,  Studies.     C.  Rominger.     (Am.  Geologist,  vi,  102-121.     1890.) 
Mosasauridie,  Character  and  Systematic  Position  of  the  large  Sea-Lizards.     G. 

Baur.     (Science,  xvi,  262.     1890.) 
Nomenclature  of  Mammalian  Cusps.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (Am.    Naturalist,    xxii, 

926-928.    1888.) 
Olenellns  Fauna,  Stratigraphical  Position  in  North  America  and  Europe.     C.  D. 

Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  374-392^.     1889.) 
Palaeosyops  and  Allied  Genera.     C.  Earle.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xuii, 

106-117.     1891.) 
Palteontological  Evidence  for  Transmission  of  Acquired  Characters.     H.  F.  Os- 
born.    (Science,  XV,  110,  111.     1890.) 
Paleontologic  and  Stratigraphic  "Principles"  of  the  Adversarien  oftheTaco- 
I      nic.     J.  Marcou.     (Am.  Geologist,  il,  10-23,  67-88.     1888.) 
Permauent  and  Temporary  Dentition  of  Certain  Three-Toed  Horses.     E.  D.  Cope . 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XLiv,  326-326.     1892.) 


SY.   [BULL.  121. 


Knni    BIBLIOGRAPHY    OP   NORTH   AMERICAN    PALEONTOLOGY. 


15 


Amerioan  (General) — Continued. 

Physiognomy  of  American  Tertiary  Hemipinra.     S  H.  8fnd«l«<-.     (Pnni,  Boston 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  562-579.     1890.) 
Polyphemopsis,  American  Species.     C.  R.  K«y«<N.     (Pror.  Aoul.  Nat.  iSvi.,  Phila., 

299-302.    1889.) 
Proboscidia.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Am.  NaturaliHt,  xxiii,  lJU-211.     1889.)     General  ac- 
count of  tlie  order. 
Progress  of  American   Invertebrate  Pale«»utoloj{y  for  1889.     C!.  R.  Keyes.     (Am. 

Naturalist,  XXIV,  131-138.     1890.) 
Progress  of  American  Invertebrate  Paleontology  for  1K90.     C.  K.  KeyeH.     (Am. 

NaturaliHt,  xxv,  327-333.     1891.) 
Progress  of  North  American  Paleontology  f«>r  1SS7.     .1.   H.  Marcou.     (Amerioan 

NaturaliHt,  xxii,  679-691.     1888.) 
Pteraspidian  Palieaspis,  Claypole,  with  Remarks  on  the  Family.     K.  W.  Clay- 
pole.     (Quart.  Joiir.  Geol.  Soc,  Loudon,  XLViii,  542-561.     1892.) 
Recent  KesearchrtH  in  Fossil  Birds.     R.  Lydekker.     (Natural  Science,  i,  226,  227. 

1892.) 
Restoration  of  Brontops  Robustus   t'voui  Miocene   <»f  America.     O.    C.    Marsh. 

(Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  163-165.     1889.) 
Review  of  Cretaceous  Mammalian  Fauna   o*"  North  America.     H.   F.  Oshorn. 

(Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  Wash.,  Feb.,  1891.     1891.) 
Revision  of  North  American  Credonta,  with  Notes  on  some  Genera  which  have 

been    referred  to  that  Group.     W.  R.   Scott.     (Proc.   Acad.   Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

xi.iv,  291-323.     1892.) 
Revision  of  Species  of  Coryph<Mloii.     (J.  Karle.     (Biil.  American  Mns.  Nat.  Hist., 

IV,  149-166.     1892.) 
Rhynchophora,  Tertiary  of  North  America.     S.  H.  Scuilder.     (Proc.  Boston  Soc. 

Nat.  Hist.,  XXV,  370-386.     1892.) 
•    Salient  Points  in  Study  of  Mammals  during  1891.      R.   Lydekker.     (Natural 

Science,  i,  .39-102.     1892.) 
Scheroderms,  Extinct.     T.  Gill.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxii,  828-830.     1888.)     Diag- 

nostic  characters  of  the  several  families. 
Sponges,  American  Paleozoic.     E.  O.  IJlrich.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  via,  209-241. 

1890.)     Descriptions  of  new  species. 
I  Syllabus  of  Lectures  on  Geology  and  Paleontology:  iii,  Pale«)ntology  of  Verte- 

brates.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Pamphlet,  90  pp.     1891.) 
Taconic,  Lower  and  Middle,  of  Europe  and  America.     .1.  Marcou.     (Am.  Geolo- 
gist, v,  3.57-375.     1890.) 
Taconic,  Jiower  and  Middle,  of  Europe  and  North  America.     .1.    Marc«m.     (Am. 

Geologist,  VI,  78-102  and  321-233.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Teleostomi,  N()n-Actinopterygian.     K.  D.  Cope.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxv,  479-491. 

1891.) 
Tortoises,   I>ittlrt   Known   American   Fossil.     G.  Baur.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  xuii,  411-430.     1891.) 
Types,  Pift'erent,  of  Devonian  in  North  America.     H.  S.  Williams.     (Proc.  Am. 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxvi,  207-208.     1888.)     Abstract. 
Variability  of  Specific  Characters  as  Exhibited  by  the  Extinct  (Jonns  Corypho- 

don.     C.  Earle.     (Science,  xx,  7, 8.     1892.) 
Ami,  Henry  M.     Additional  Notes  on  Goniograptus  Thnreaui,    McCoy,    from   the 

Levis  Formation,  Canada.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  502,503,  1  plate. 

Montreal,  188?. )    Figure  and  critical  notes  on  the  species.    Reviewed  in  Neues 

Jahrbuch,  173, 174,  1892. 
Ami,  Henry  M.     Cope  on  Extinct  Canadian  Vertebrata  from  the  Miocene  Rocks  of 

the  Northwest  Territories  of  Canada.     (Ottawa  Naturalist,  Vol.  V,  pp.  74-77.' 

Ottawa,  1891. )     Abstract. 


w 


16       BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY,  f hum- 121. 


I 


Ami,  Henry  M.  Cope  on  Extinct  Canadian  Vertebrata  from  the  Miocene  Rocks  of 
the  Northwest  Territory  of  Canada.  (Science,  xiv,  53.  New  York,  1891.) 
Abstract. 

Ami,  Henry  M.     Fossils  front  Utica  Formation  at  Point-<i-Pic,  Mnrray  River.    (Can. 
Rec.  Soi.,  Vol.  in,  pp.   101-106.     Montreal,  18S8.)     Mention  is  made  of  the 
following : 
Diplogruptus  sp.  f  Leptuma  sericea  Sowerby, 

Pachydictya  ap.  ?  Orthis  testntjinaria  Dalnian. 

Leptobalus  insignis  Hall.  Trocholites  auimonicus  Conrad. 

Siphonostrela  sp.  ?  Endoceras  proteiforme  H. 

Ami,  Henry  M.  Geology  of  Quebec  and  Environs.  (Bnl.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol. 
II,  pp.  477-502.  1891.)  Lists  of  fossils  from  the  several  formations  are  given 
with  a  table  of  the  distribution  of  genera  and  species.  Reviewed  in  Am. 
Jour.  Set.,  (3),  XLiii,  75-77,  1892. 

Ami,  Henry  M.     Goniograptus  from  Levis  Formation,  Levis,  Quebec.     (Can.  Rec. 
Sci.,  Vol.  Ill,  pp.  422-428.     Ottawa,  1889.)     There  ant  described : 
Goniograptus  thureani  McCoy. 
Goniograptus  seluyni  Ami. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  173,  1892. 

Ami,  Henry  M.  £xtinct  Vertebrata  from  Miocene  Rocks  of  Northwest  Territories 
of  Canada  Recently  Described  by  Professor  Cope.  (Science,  V<»1.  xviii,  p.  53. 
New  York,  1891.) 

Ami,  Henry  M.  Sequence  of  Geological  Formations  about  Ottawa.  (Ottawa  Nat- 
uralist, Vol.  II,  No.  6,  p.  93.  Ottawa,  1888.)  Table  giving  fossils  character- 
izing each  formation. 

Ami,  Henry  M.  Systematic  List  of  Fossils,  with  Localities.  (Geological  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  new  series.  Vol.  in.  Rep.  K,  pp.  115-120.  Mon- 
treal, 1890.) 

Ami,  Henry  M.  Utica  Fossils  from  Rideau,  Ottawa,  Ont.  (Trans.  Ottawa  Field 
Naturalists'  Club,  Vol.  ii.  No.  12,  pp.  165-169.     Ottawa,  1888.) 

Ami,  Henry  M.,  and  T.  \V.  E.  Sowter.  Chazy  Formations  at  Aylmer  P.  O.  (Ottawa 
Naturalist,  Vol.  ii.  No.  1,  pp.  11-15.     Ottawa,  1888.) 

Ancestry  of  Chalicotherinm.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (Science,  xix,  276.     1892.) 

Andreae,  A.  Facts  Relating  to  Eozoon  Canadense ;  by  .J.  \V.  DiiAv.son:  Geol.  Mag- 
azine 1888.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  343.     1890.)     Review. 

Andreae,  A.  Foraminifera  and  Radiolaria  from  Cretaceous  of  Manitoba;  by  J.  B. 
Tyrrell :  Trans.  Roy.  Soc,  Canada.     (Neues  .Tahrbuch,  175, 176.    1892. )  Review. 

Andreae,  A.  Synopsis  of  Cretaceous  Foraminifera  of  New  Jersey ;  by  A .  Woodward : 
Jour.  New  York  Micros.  Soc,  1889.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  447.     1890. )      Review. 

Animikie  Group,-  Tracks  of  Organic  Origin  in  Rocks.    A.  R.  C.  Selwyn.     (Am.  .lour. 

;  Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX,  145-147.     1890.) 

Annelida,  Tubicolar,  New  Genus  and  Species.  S.  Calvin.  (Am.  Oe«dogist,  i,  24-28. 
1888.) 

Appalachian  Bi»sin.  Chemung  and  Catskill  (Upper  Devonian)  ou  Eastern  Side.  J. 
J.  Stevenson.    (Am.  Geologist,  ix,  6-33.    1892. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Appalachian  Basin,  Chemung  and  Catskill  (Upper  Devonian)  on  the  Eastern  Side. 
J.  J.  Stevenson.  (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  219-247.  1892.)  A^arious  species 
mentioned. 

Appalachian  Virginia,  Stratigraphy  of  Portion.  N.  H.  Darton.  (Am.  Geologist, 
X,  10-18.     1892.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

'Appalachians,  Cambrian  Rooks  of  Virginia  and  Southern.  C.  D.  Walcott.  (Am. 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  .52-57.     1892.)     Various  fossils  considered. 

^Arachnids. 

Index  to  Known  Fossil  Insects  of  the  World,  Including  Myriapods  and  Arachnids. 
8.  H.  Scudder.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  N<..  71,  744  pp.     1891.) 


m 
■'1* 


QY.  rmJU-WJ. 


KKYEs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.        17 


iceiio  liocks  of 
r  York,  1891.) 

River.  (Can. 
I  iiia<1«  of  the 

>rby. 
aliuan. 
-s  Coiira<l. 
)H. 

America,  Vol. 
ions  are  given 
iewed  in  Am. 

!.     (Can.  liec. 


Bst  Territories 
1.  -Will,  p.  53. 

(Ottawa  Ndt- 
lils  character- 

y;ical  and  Nat, 
15-120.     Mon- 

Ottawa  Field 

O.    (Ottawa 

?2.) 

1 :  Geol.  Mag- 

)ba;  by  J.  B, 
!92.)  Review. 
Woodward : 
Review. 
(Am.  Jour. 

gist,  I,  24-28. 

icru  Side.  J. 
ces  to  fosHils. 
lastern  Side. 
riouH  species 

Geologist, 

Icott.     (Am. 


il  Araohnida. 


Ai'chaean   Rocks  of   Central  Piedmont   Virginia,  Fossils.     N.   II.   Darton.     (Am. 

Jour.  Sci  ,  (3>,  XLiv,  50-52.     1892.) 
ArchaeocyathuB  Biiliuga  and  other  Genera  Allied  thereto  or  Associated  therewith 

from  Cambrian  Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardinia,  and  S«!otland.     G.  J. 

Hinde.     (Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  in,  373,371.     1889.) 
Archaeocyathus  Billings,  and  other  Genera  Allied  to  or  Associated  with  it  from 

Cambrian  Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardinia  and   Scotland.     G.  J. 

Hinde.     (Quart.  Jour.  Gool.  Soc,  xlv,  125-148.     1889.)    Reviewed   in   Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXVII,  324,  1889. 
Archaeocyathus  Minganensis,  Spicules  Described  by  Billings  in  Connection  with 

Structure.    G.  J.  Hinde.     (Geological  Magazine,  (3),  v,  No.  2,  226-228.    1889.) 
Arietidse,  Genesis.    A.  Hyatt.     (Mem.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  xxvi,  No.  3,  i-xi,  1-238. 

1889.) 
Arietidae,  Genesis.    A.  Hyatt.     (Smithsonian  Con.  to  Knowl.,  xxvi.  No.  637,  1-238 

pp.     1889.) 
Arkansas. 

Age  of  Rocks  of  Novaculite  Area  of  Arkansas.     C.    S.    I'rosser.     (Gool.   Sur. 

Arkansas,  Ann.  Rep.  for  1880,  in,  418-423.     1892.)     Fossils  mentioned. 
Comanche  Series  of  Texas-Arkansas  Region.     It.   T.    Hill.     (Bui.   Geol.    Soc. 

America,  II,  503-528.     1891.) 
Events  in  North  American  Cretaceous  History  Illustrated  in   Arkansas-Texas 

Division  of  Southwestern  Region  of  the  United  States.     R.  T.  Hill.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxvil,  282-289.     1889.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Jura,  Necomian,  and  Chalk  of  Arkansas.    J.  Marcou.     (Am.  Geologist,  iv,  357- 

367.    1889.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Neozoic  Geology  of  Southwestern  Arkansas.     R.  T.  Hill.     (Geol.  Sui.  Arkansas, 

Ann.  Rep.  1888,  ii,  127-152.     1889.)     In  the  chapter  on  the  paloontology  of  the 

Trinity  division  a  number  of  forms  are  described  as  new. 
Arkansas  Region  South  of  the  Great  Bend.    F.  W.  Cragin.     (Bui.  Washburn  Col- 
lege, Lab.  Nat.  Hist.,  ii,  33-37.     1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Arrangement  of  American  Paleozoic  Crinoids  in  Families.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Indiana 

Rep.  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.,  Sixteenth  Aun.  Reji.  State  Geologist,  for  1889,  302- 

326.     1889.) 
Artesian  Well  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.     W.  Lewis.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

XXXIX,  339-342.     1889.)    Various  species  mentioned. 
Arthrolycosa  Antiqua,  Hacger,  Fossil  Spider.     C.  E.  Beechor.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

XXX VIII,  219-223.     1889.) 
Artiodactyla.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  1079-1095.     1888.)    Gen- 
eral account  of  the  order. 
Artiodactyl  from  the  Lower  Miocene,  Characters  of  Protoceras  (Marsh).     H.  F. 

Osborn  and  J.  L.  Wortman.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv,  350-371.     1892.) 
AsaphusCanalis,  Conrad,  Additional  Notes.     R.P.Whitfield.    (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat. 


Hist.,  II,  No.  2,  64, 65.    1889.) 


Acad. 


Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  Geology   of  Artesian  Wells.     L.  Woohuan.      (Proc. 
Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xlii,  132-147.    1890.)    Incidental  reference  to  fossils. 

Aucella  with  Special   Reference  to  its  Occurrence  in  California.      C.  A.  White. 
(Mon.  U.  S.  Gool.  Sur.,  xiii,  226-233.     1888.) 

Avifauna,  Fossil,  Silver  Lake  Region,  Oregon.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (Proc.  Am.  As. 
Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  286.     1892.)    Abstract. 

Baoulites  Compressus  Say,  Young.     A.  P.  Brown.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 
159,160.     1891.) 

Baoulites  Compressus  Say,  Young.    A.  P.  Brown.     (The  Nautilus,  v,  19-21.    1891.) 

Bailey,  L.  W.     Presidential  Address:    On  the  Progress  of  Geological  Investiga- 
tions iu  Now  Brunswick.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  Vol.  vii,  Sec.  iv,  pp. 
3-17.    Montreal,  1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Bull.  121 2 


18     BIBLIOGRAPHY   OP   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.    [bcll.121. 


Ito 


m 


Bailey,  L.  W.    Relationu  Between  Geology  of  Eastern  Maine  and  New  Brunswick. 

(Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  Vol.  vii,  Sec.  iv,  pp.  57-68.     Montreal,  1889.)     Inci- 
dental references  to  fossils. 
Bailey,  L.  W.,  and  Wm.  Mclnnes.     Explorcations  and  HurveyH  in  Portions  of  North- 
em  New  Brunswick  and  Adjacent  Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.     (Gcol.  ana 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Vbl.  in,  Ann.  Rept.,  1887,  Part  M,  527  pp.    Montreal, 

1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Balanoid  Cirripede  from  Marcellus  Sbalo  of  New  York.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bui. 

Mu8.  Nat.  Hist.,  ii,  No.  2,  66-68.     1889.) 
Balanus  Hameri  in  Pleistocene  at  Rivierode  Reuudette,  and  on  the  Occurrence  of 

Peculiar  Varieties  of  Myaorenaria  and  M.  Truncata  in  the  Modern  Sea  and  in 

the  Pleistocene.     W.  Dawson.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  in,  287-292.     1889.) 
Barbour,  Edwin  H.    Gigantic  Fossils.     (Science,  Vol.  xix,  pp.  99, 1(K).     New  York, 

1892.)    A  notice  of  new  species. 
Barbour,  EdTxrin  H.     Remains  of  Primitive  Elephant  found  in   Griunell,  Iowa. 

(Science,  Vol.  xvi,  p.  263.     Now  York,  1890.)     Announces  discovery  of  the 

remains. 
Barrois,  Charles.    Faune  dii  Calcaire  d'Erbray  (Loire-Iuforieure).      (Mdm.    Soc. 

G<^ol.  du  Nord,  Tome  in,  348  pp.,  17  plates.     Lille,  1889.)     In  connection  with 

the  descriptions  of  the  fossils  their  relations  to  the  American  Devonian  are 

discussed. 
Barrois,  Charles.    Les  Bryozaires  Ddvoniens  de  d'£tat  de  New  York,  I'apr^s  M.  James 

Hall.     (Ann.  Soc.  G6ol.  du  Nord,Tome  xv,  p.  123.     Lille,  1888.)     Reviews  the 

work  of  Hall. 
Bather,  F.  A.     British  Fossil  Crinoids.     (Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  (6),  Vol.  v. 

325-334  and  373-388.     London,  1890.)    The  description  of  the  great  group  lua- 

dnnate  Fistulata  is  considered  at  length.     The  American  genera  and  their 

distribution  are  tabulated. 
Bather,  F.  A.    Classification  of  Cephalopoda.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  x,  pp. 

396,  397.     Minneapolis,  1892. )    A  brief  paper  on  classificaticn. 
Baur,  G.    Character  and  Systematic  Position  of  Large  Sea-Lizards  Mosasauridte. 

(Science,  Vol.  xvi,  p.  262.     New  York,  1890.) 
Baur,  G.    Classification  of  Testudinata.     (American  Naturalist,   Vol.   xxiv,   pp. 

530-536.     Philadelphia,  1890.)    A  discussion  of  the  literature  and  classiiicatiou 

of  the  group. 
Baur,  G.    Horned  Saurians  of  Laramie  Formation.     (Science,  Vol.  xvii,  pp.  216, 217. 

Now  York,  1891.) 
Baur,  G.    Intercalation  of  Vertebras.     (Jour.   Morphology,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  331-336. 

Boston,  1892.) 
Baur,  G.    Kokaliosaurus  Priscus,  Credner,  a  new  Reptile  from  the  Lower  Permian 

of  Saxony.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.xxxix,  pp.  1.56-158.    New  Haven,  1890.) 

Critical  notes  on  recent  work  by  Credner. 
Baur,  G.    Little  Known  American  Fossil  Tortoises.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

Vol.  XLiii,  pp.  411-430.    Philadelphia,  1891. )    Notes  on  the  following  forma : 
Compsemys  Leidy.  Adocus  Cope. 

Boina  Leidy. 
Also  a  synopsis  of  the  different  conditions  of  the  posterior  dorsals  and  sacrals  in 

Cyptodira,  Plurodira,  and  Trionychia. 
Baur,  O.    Marsh  on  Hallopus  and  other  Dinosaurs.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol. 

XXIV,  pp.  569-571.     Philadelphia,  1890.)    A  criticism  of  an  article  by  O.  C. 

Marsh  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  with  a  note  by  Cope. 
Baur,  G.    Morphology  of  Skull  in  Mosasanridie.     (Jour.  Morphology,  Vol.  vii,  pp. 

1-22.    Boston,  1892.) 
Baur,  G.    Palajohatteria,  Credner,  and  the  Proganosauria.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

Vol.  xxxvii,  pp.  310-313.    New  Haven,  1889. )    Calls  attention  to  the  discovery 

by  Credner  of  Paltcohatteria  in  the  Rothliegeudos  at  Dresden  and  critically 

reviews  the  Palu^ohatteridse. 


Y.      [BOLL.  121. 

V  Brunswick. 
1889.)     Inci- 

ons  of  North- 
.  (Gcol.  ana 
p.    Montreal, 

tfield.     (Bui. 

Occurrence  of 
)rn  Sea  and  in 
I.     1889.) 
I.     New  York, 

riuuell,  Iowa, 
covery  of  the 

(M6m.  Hot. 
nnectiou  with 
Devonian  are 

ipr&B  M.  James 
Reviews  the 

.,  (6),  Vol.  V. 
•eat  group  lua- 
lera  and  their 

|t,  Vol.  X,  pp. 

MottaMauridie. 

Ol.    XXIV,    pp. 
claHsilicatiou 

II,  pp.  216, 217. 

L  pp.  331-336. 

lower  Permian 
Haven,  1890.) 

L  Sci.,  rhila., 
png  forms : 


land  sacrals  in 

Lturalist,  Vol, 
licle  by  O.  C. 

I,  Vol.  vu,  pp. 

jur.  Sci.,  (3), 
|tbe  discovery 
ind  critically 


MYM.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.        19 

Baur,  O.  Pelvis  of  Testudinata :  with  Notes  on  Jl  volution  of  the  Pelvis  in  General. 
(Jour,  Morphology,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  345-360.     Boston,  1892.) 

Baur,  O.  Relations  of  Carettochelys  Ramsey.  (Am.  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxvi,  pp. 
631-639.    Philadelphia,  1892.)    Considers  fossil  faunas. 

Baur,  O.  Reptiles  generally  called  Dinosanria.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv, 
pp.  434-454.  Philadelphia,  1891.)  The  paper  contains  a  historical  r<^8um<S  of 
the  classification  of  the  group.  The  author  maintains:  (1)  the  group  gener- 
ally called  Dinosatiria  is  an  unnatural  one,  and  really  is  composed  of  three 
special  groups  of  Archesaurian  reptiles  without  any  close  relation  between 
each  other;  (2)  the  Dinosauria  do  not  exist;  (3)  the  three  groups  may  be 
called  Iguanodontia,  Megalosauria,  and  Cetiosauria.  A  characterization  of 
each  is  given.     Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  viii,  55, 56,  1891. 

Beachler,  Charles  B.  Keokuk  Group  of  Mississippi  Valley.  (American  Geologist, 
Vol.  X,  pp.  88-96.     Minneapolis,  1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Beachler,  Charles  S.  Keokuk  Group  at  Crawfordsville,  Indiana.  (American  Geolo- 
gist, Vol.  II,  pp.  407-412.  Minneapolis,  1888.)  A  full  list  of  fossils  found  in 
the  strata  at  this  point,  with  their  bibliographies,  is  given. 

Beachler,  Charles  S.  New  and  Remarkable  Forms  of  Crinoidea  from  the  Niagara 
Limestone  at  St.  Paul,  Decatur  County,  Indiana.  (American  Geologist,  Vol. 
IV,  pp.  102, 103.  Minneapolis,  1889.)  The  occurrence  of  various  forms  in  the 
Niagara  noted. 

Beachler,  Charles  S.  Rocks  of  Niagara  Age,  Indiana.  (American  Geologist,  Vol. 
IX,  pp.  408-409.    Minneapolis,  1892. )     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Beachler,  Charles  8.  Rocks  at  St.  Paul,  ludiana,  and  Vicinity.  (American  Geolo- 
gist, Vol.  VII,  pp.  178-179.  Minneapolis,  1891.)  Incidental  references  to  Silu- 
rian and  Devonian  fossils. 

Bear,  California  Cave.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxv,  997-999.     1891.) 

Bear  River  Formation,  Stratigraphic  Position.  T.  W.  Stanton.  ( Ara.  Jour.  Sci,,  (3), 
XLiii,  98-115.    1892.) 

Beecher,  Charles  E.  Brachiospongida; :  A  Memoir  on  a  Group  of  Silurian  Sponges. 
(Mem.  Peabody  Mus.,  Yale  Univ.,  Vol.  ii,  28  pp.,  6  plates.  New  Haven,  1889.) 
Detailed  description  of  the  differ-^nt  members  of  the  group.  Reviewed  in 
Am.  Geologist,  ill,  268,  1889;  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  316,317,  1889;  also 
Neues  Jahrbuch,  371-372,  1892. 

B[eecher],  C[harles]  E.  Catalogue  of  Fossil  Cephalopoda  in  the  British  Museum, 
Pt.  II:  by  Arthur  H.  Foord.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xli,  p.  438.  New 
Haven,  1891.)    Review.    A  short  account  of  the  volume. 

Beecher,  Charles  E.  Development  of  Bilobitos.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xlii, 
pp.  51-56,  1  plate.  New  Haven,  1891.)  An  account  of  the  changes  of  the  type 
during  geological  time. 

Beecher,  Charles  E.     Development  of  Brachiopoda;  Part  i,  Introduction.     (Am. 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xu,  pp.  343-357,  1  plate.     Now  Haven,  1891.)     A  general 
description  of  the  early  stages,  the  modifications  and  the  genesis  of  different 
forms.     It  is  proposed  to  divide  the  group  into  four  sections: 
Atremata.  Protremata. 

Neotremata.  Telotrcmata. 

Reviewed  in  Am,  Geologist,  x,  253-255,  1892. 

Beecher,  Charles  E.  Development  of  Brachiopoda;  Part  ii,  Classification  of  the 
Stages  of  Growth  and  Decline.  (Am,  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLiv,  pp.  133-154,  1 
plate.  New  Haven,  1892.)  The  various  embryonic  and  post-embryonic  stages 
described  and  the  origin  of  the  various  structures  considered. 

Beecher,  Charles  E.  Development  of  Paleozoic  Poriferous  Coral.  (Trans.  Con- 
necticut Acad.  Arts  and  Sci.,  Vol.  via,  Pt.  ii,  pp.  207-214,  2  plates.  1892.) 
The  author  gives  the  development  of  Pleurodictyum  lentienlare  Hall  from  the 
Lower  Helderberg  of  New  York.  The  results  obtained  are  then  compared 
with  other  compound  corals. 


liiii 


i!!i; 


20     BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY,    [boll.  121. 

B[eeoher],  C[harles]  E.  Geological  Survey  of  the  State  of  New  York;  Paleon- 
tology, Vol.  VIII :  An  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  the  Genera  of  Paleozoic  Bra- 
chiopoda,  Part  i;  by  James  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke.  Review.  (Am.  Jour. 
Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLiv,  pp.  330-332.  New  Haven,  1892.)  A  very  full  synopsis  of 
the  work. 

Beeoher,  Charles  E.  Koninchina  and  Related  Genera.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol. 
XL,  pp.  211-219, 1  plate.  New  Haven,  1890.)  The  presence  of  internal  brachial 
supports  in  the  genus  Amphichina  demonstrated  and  their  character  in 
Koninchina  described  from  material  from  the  Triassic  of  the  Tyrol.  Reviewed 
in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  465,  1891. 

Beeoher,  Charles  E.  Leptaunisca :  A  New  Genus  of  Brachiopod  from  the  Lower 
Holder  berg  Group.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  Vol.  xi,  pp.  238-240, 1  plate.  New  Haven, 
1890.)  Leptasnisca  gen.  nov.,  type  Leptcena  concava  Hall  described  and  figured. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  465,  1891. 

B[eeche'r],  C[harles]  E.  (1)  New  Types  of  Carboniferous  Cockroaches  from  the  Car- 
boniferous Deposits  of  the  United  States;  (2)  New  Carboniferous  Myriopoda 
from  Illinois ;  (3)  Illustrations  of  the  Carboniferous  Arachnida  of  North  Amer- 
ica of  the  orders  of  Anthracomarti  and  Pedipalpi;  (4)  Insects  of  the  Triassic 
beds  at  Fairplay,  Colorado;  by  Samuel  H.  Scudder:  Mem.  Boston  Soc.  Nat. 
Hist.,  Vol.  IV,  No.  IX,  pp.  401-472,  September,  1890.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol. 
XLi,  p.  72.     New  Haven,  1891.)     Review.    These  works  are  briefly  noted. 

Beecher,  Charles  E.  Note  on  Fossil  Spider  Artbrolycosa  Antiqua,  Harger.  (Am. 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxviii,  pp.  219-223.  New  Haven,  1889.)  Notes  and 
description  of  species. 

Beecher,  Charles  E.  Symmetrical  Cell  Development  in  the  Favositidse.  (Trans. 
Connecticut  Acad.  Arts  and  Science,  Vol.  viii,  Pt.  ii,  pp.  215-219,  2  plates. 
1892.)  The  work  is  largely  based  upon  Michelinia  convexa  d'Orbigny,  from 
the  Falls  of  the  Ohio. 

B[eecher],  C[harles]  E.  Tertiary  Insects  of  North  America ;  by  Samuel  H.  Scudder: 
U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.  Terr.,  Vol.  xiii,  734  pp.,  33  plates.  Washington,  1890.  Review. 
(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xli,  p.  517.     New  Haven,  1891.)     A  short  synopsis. 

Beecher,  Charles  E.  Ueber  die  Entwickelung  der  Brachiopoden.  (Neues  Jahrbuch 
f.  Min.,GeoLu.  PaL,  pp.  178-197, 1  plate.  1892.)  A  translation  by  M.  Moritz 
Fischer  from  the  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  Vol.  XLi,  1891. 

Beecher,  Charles  E.,  J.  M.  Clarke  and.  Development  of  Some  Silurian  Brachiopoda. 
(Mem.  N.  Y.  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  i,  pp.  1-95,  8  plates.  Albany,  1889.) 
Describes  in  detail  the  young  stages  of  mauy  brachiopods  found  at  Waldron, 
Ind. ,  in  the  Niagara  shales.     Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  v,  54-55,  1890. 

Beecher,  Charles  E.,  J.  M.  Clarke  and.  New  Lower  Oriskany  Fauna  in  Columbia 
County,  New  York ;  with  an  Annotated  List  of  Fossils.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 
Vol.  XLIV.  pp.  410-414.  New  Haven,  1892.)  Notes  on  the  discovery  of  a 
fauna  with  Oriskany  affinities  below  the  true  Oriskany  sandstone  at  Ber- 
coft's  Mountain.     With  this  is  a  full  annotated  list  of  the  fossils  found. 

Beecher  Charles  E.,  Wm.  W.  Dodge  and.  Upper  Silurian  Strata  near  Penobscot 
Bay,  Me.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.    (3),  XLiii,  412-418.    New  Haven,  1892. ) 

Beecherella,  New  Genus  of  Lower  Helderberg  Ostracoda.  £.  O.  Ulrich.  (Am. 
Geologist,  VIII,  197-204.    1891.) 

Beitrage  zur  Kentniss  der  Gattung  Protosphyrtena  Leidy.  J.  Felix.  (Zeitsch.  der 
Dent.  Geol.  Gesell.,  Band  XLii,  Heft  2,  276-303.     1890.) 

Belts  of  Fossiliferous  Black  Shale  in  Triassic  Formation  of  Connecticut;  by  W.  M. 
Davis  and  S.Ward  Loper:  Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America, ii,  16,  1891.  (Am.  Jour. 
Sci.,  (3),  XLII,  72,  73.  1891.)  A  brief  review  with  numerous  references  to 
fosHils. 

Benton  of  Kansas,  New  or  Little  Known  Saurian.  F.  W.  Cragin.  (Am.  Geologist, 
11,404-407.     1888.) 


t,      IBCLL.  121. 


KKT«8.1      BIBLIOGRAPHY   OP   NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.       21 


irk;  Paleon- 

deozoic  Bra- 

(Am.  Jour. 

[  synopsis  of 

ici.,  (3),  Vol. 
rnal  brachial 
character  in 
I.     Reviewed 

n  the  Lower 

New  Haven, 

I  and  iigured. 

from  the  Car- 
is  Myriopoda 
r  North  Araer- 
if  the  Triassic 
iton  Soc.  Nat. 

Sci.,  (3),  Vol. 
fly  noted, 
larger.    (Am. 
)    Notes  and 

lidse.  (Trans. 
-219,  2  plates. 
3rbigny,  from 

3lH.  Scudder: 

1890.   Review. 

ort  synopsis. 

ues  .lahrbuch 

by  M.  Moritz 

Brachiopoda. 

llbany,  1889.) 

at  Waldron, 

^5,  1890. 

in  Columbia 

1.  Jour.  Sci., 

liscovery  of  a 

Utone  at  Ber- 

found. 
lear  Penobscot 

rich.     (Am. 

(Zeitsch.  der 

Isut;  by  W.M. 

(Am.  Jour. 

1  references  to 

Lm.  Geologist, 


Berthan,  H.    Arachnida,  Carboniferous  of  North  America,  of  the  order  Anthraco- 

marti  and  Pedipalpi;  by  S.  H.  Scudder:  Mem.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  iv. 

Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  358.     1892.) 
Berthan,  H.    Canadian  Fossil  Insects,  1,  Tertiary  Hemiptera  of  British  Columbia ; 

byS.  H.  Scudder:  Geol.  Sur.  Canada,  Vol,  ii.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p. 

424.    1892.) 
Berthan,  H.    Cockroaches  from  Carboniferous  Deposits  of  the  United  States ;  by  S. 

H.  Scudder:  Memoirs  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch, 

pp.  584, 585.     1892.) 
Berthan,  H.    Fossil  Insects  of  North  America,  with  Notes  of  Some  European  Spe- 
cies; by  S.  H.  Scudder.    Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  582.     1892.) 
Berthan,  H.    Insects  of  Triassic  Beds  at  Fairplay,  Colorado ;  by  S.  H.  Scudder :  Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Part  in.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  582. 

1892.) 
Berthan,  H.     Myriapoda,  Carboniferous,  from  Illinois ;  ])y  S.  H.  Scudder:  Mem.  Bos- 
ton Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv.    Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  585.     1892.) 
Berthan,  H.    Tertiary  Insects  of  North  America;  by  S.  H.  Scudder :  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur. 

Ter.,  xm,  1890.    Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  582-.')84.     1892.) 
Bibliography  of  North  American  Vertebrate  Paleontology  for  year  1889.    J.  P^yer- 

man.    (American  Geologist,  v,  250-253.     1890.)    Authors'  list  and  list  of  new 

species  given. 
Bibliography  of  North  American  Vertebrate  Paleontology  for  year  18iK).    J.  Eyer- 

man.     (Am.  Geologist,  vii,  231-238.     1891.) 
Bibliography  of  North  American  Vertebrate  Paleontology  for  year  1891.    J.  Eyer- 

man.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  249-256.     1892.) 
Bibliography  of  Paleozoic  Crustacea,  from  1698  to  1889.    A.  W.  Vogdes.    (Bui.  U. 

S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  63,  177  pp.     1890.) 
Bierbauer,  Bruno.    Check-list  of  Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa, 

Dakota,  and  Nebraska.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., Vol.  iii,  pp.  206-247. 

Minneapolis,  1888.)    A  compiled  list  of  species  which  have  been  descibed 

from  the  states  mentioned,  with  their  geological  horizons. 
Bigney,  A.  J.     Geology  of  Dearborn  County,  Indiana.     (Proc.  Indiana  Acad.  Sci., 

pp.  66, 67.    Brookville,  1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Bilobites,  Development.     C.  E.  Beecher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLii,  51-'56.     1891.) 
Biological  and  Geological  Significance  of  closely  similar  Fossil  Forms;  by  C.  A. 

White:  Proc.  A.  A.  A.  S.,  Vol.  xxxix.     Review.     (Am.  Geologist,  Vol.  vii, 

pp.  374, 375.     1891.)    A  brief  synopsis  of  the  paper. 
Birds  from  Equus  Beds  of  Oregon.    R.  W.  Shufeldt.    (Am.  Naturalist,  xxv,  818-821. 

1891.) 
Birds  from  Equus  Beds  of  Oregon.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  Wash.,  vi, 

March,  1891.) 
Birds,  Recent  Researches  in  Fossil.     R.  Lydekker.     (Natural  Science,  i,  266-271. 

1892.) 
Birds,  Tertiary  Fossil,  of  North  America.    R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (The  Auk,  vili,  365- 

368.     1892.) 
Bishop,  I.  P.    New  liocality  of  Lower  Silurian  Fossils  in  the  Limestones  of  Colum- 
bia County,  New  York.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XXMX,  pp.  69-70.    New 

Haven,  1890.)    The  discovery  of  Trenton  fossils  from  Philmont,  New  York, 

reported. 
Bison  Latiformis  from  Florida,  Specimen.    F.  A.  Lucas.     (Proc.   Biol.  Soc.  Wash. 

March,  1891.) 
Black  Shale,  Fossiliferous,  in  Triassic  Formation  of  Connecticut;  by  W.  M.  Davis 

and  S.  Ward  Loper:   Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  ii,  415-4.S0.     Review.     (Am. 

Geologist,  Vol.  ui,  p.  118.    1889.)    A  short  notice  of  the  paper. 
Blanco  Beds  of  Texas,  Contribution  to  a  Knowledge  of  Fauna.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xuv,  226-230.     1892.) 


ffW 


T 


% 


i!i;,.:;i' 


M 


22      BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.    [Bcu,.12i. 

Blaatoids  and  Crinoids,  Species  from  Kinderhook  Group  of  Lower  Carboniferona 

Rocks  at  Le  Grand,  Iowa.    Charles  Wachsmuth  and  Frank  Springer.    (Geol. 

Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  155-205.     1890.)     A  number  of  species  described  and  figured 

as  new. 
Blastoids  from  Burlington  Limestone,  Natural  Casts.     R.  R.  Rowley.     (American 

Geologist,  VI,  66, 67.    1890.) 
BoneB  of  Megalonyx  Not  Before  Known.    J.  M.  Saiford.     (Proc.  Am.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL, 

289.    1892.)    Abstract. 
Braohiopoda,  Characters  and  Distribution  of  Genera.     C.  W.  Rolfe.     (American 

Naturalist,  xxni,  983-998.    1889.) 
Braohiopoda  from  Trenton  and  Hudson  River  Groups  of  Minnesota.    N.  H.  Win- 

chell  and  C.  Schuchert.     (Am.  Geologist,  ix,  284-294.    1892.)    Description  of 

new  species. 
Braohiopoda,  Development;    Part  i,  Introduction.     C,  E.  Beocher.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XLi,  343-357.    1891.) 
Braohiopoda  from  Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa.    C.  L.  Webster.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxii, 

1100-1104.    1888.)    Descriptions  of  certain  species,  some  of  which  are  regarded 

as  new. 
Braohiopoda,  Genera  of  Paleozoic.     J.  M.  Clarke.     (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.  New 

York,  42d  Ann.  Rep.,  389-392.     1889.) 
Braohiopoda. 

Additions  and  Corrections  to  Miller's  North  American  Paleontology.     C.  L.  Her- 

rick.     (Am.  Geologist,  v,  25.S-255.     1890.) 
Age  of  Cincinnati  Anticlinal.    A.  F.  Foerste.    (Am.  Geologist,  vii,  97-109.    1891.) 

Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Brachiopoda  from  Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa.    C.  L.  Webster.     (Am.  Naturalist, 

XXII,  1100-1104.     1888.)    Description  of  new  species. 
British  Columbia,  Cretaceous  Fossils  from  the  North-West  Territory  and  Mani- 
toba.   J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to 

Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  151-196.     1889.) 
British  Columbia,  Fossils  from  Triassic  Rocks.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  127-148. 

1889.) 
Calciferous  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.    E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely. 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-516.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Calciferous   Sandrocks  of  Lake  Champlain,  Imperfectly  Known  Fossils,  and 

Descriptions  of  Several  New  Forms.    R.  P.  Whitfield.    (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  II,  42-63.     1889.) 
Cambrian  Fossils.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Am.  Geologist,  viii,  287-291.    1891.) 
Cambrian,  Middle,  New  Genera  and  Species  of  Fossils.    C.  D.  Walcott.    (Proc. 

U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  XI,  441-446.    1889.) 
Cambrian  Organisms  in  Acadia.    G.  F.  Matthew.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada, 

VII,  Sec.  IV,  135-162.    1889.) 
Cambrian  Rocks  of  Virginia  and  Southern  Appalachians.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  52-57.    1892.)     Various  fossils  considered. 
Catalogue  of  Shell-Bearing  Marine  Mollusks  and  Brachiopods  of  Southeastern 

Coast  of  the  United  States.    W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  37, 221  pp. 

1889.) 
Characters  and  Distribution  of  Genera  of  Brachiopoda.    C.  W.  Rolfe.     (Am. 

Naturalist,  xxiii,  983-998.     1889. ) 
Chemung  and  Catskill  (Upper  Devonian)  on  Eastern  Side  of  Appalachian  Basin. 

J.  J.  Stevenson.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  6-33.    1892. )    Incidental  references 

to  fossils. 
Cincinnati  Group  Fossils,  Nomenclature.    E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist, 

1,333-335.    1888.) 


GY.      [BCLL.  121. 


KEYE8.)      BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH    AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.       23 


Carboniferons 
-inger.  (Geol. 
>e(l  and  figured 

ly.     (American 

,  Adv.  Sci.,  XL, 

fe.    (American 

».  N.  H.  Win- 
Description  of 

r.     (Am.  Jour. 

aturalist,  xxii, 
;h  are  regarded 

fat.  Hist.  New 

igy.     C.  L.  Her- 

,97-109.    1891.) 

V.ni.  Naturalist, 

tory  and  Mani- 
ontributionsto 

38.  (Geol.  and 
)gy,  I,  127-148. 

I  H.  M.  Seely. 

mces  to  fossils, 
n  Fossils,  and 
Am.  MuB.  Nat. 

)1.    1891.) 
/■alcott.    (Proc. 

K  Soc.  Canada, 

Talcott.     (Am. 

If  Soutbeastern 
No.  37, 221  pp. 

1.  Eolfe.     (Am. 

[.lachian  Basin, 
ital  references 

can  Geologist, 


Braohiopoda — Continued. 

Coal-measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (F*roc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  222-247.     1888.) 
Coal-measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i, 

Pt.  11,  22,  23.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Correlation  Papers,  Cambrian.     C.  D.  Walcott,     (Bnl.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  81, 

447  pp.     1891.) 
Cuboides  Zone  and  its  Fauna:  A  Discussion  of  Methods  of  Correlation.     II.  S. 

Williams.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  481-500.     1890.) 
Cuyaboga  Shale  and  Problem  of  Ohio  Waverly.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Geol. 

Soc.  America,  ii,  31-47,  1891.)     Incidental  reference  to  fossils 
Development  of  Bilobites.     C.  E.  Beechcr.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xi.ii,  r>l-56. 

1891.) 
Development  of  Brachiopoda ;  Part  i,  Introduction.     C.  E.  Beechcr.    (Am.  .lour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XLi,  343-357.     1891.) 
Development  of  Brachiopoda ;  Part  ii.  Classification  of  the  Stages  of  Growth  and 

Decline.    C.  E.  Beecher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  133-1.54.     1892.) 
Development  of  Some  Silurian  Brachiopoda.     C.  E.  Beechcr  and  J.  M.  Clarke. 

(Mem.  N.  Y.  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  i,  1-95.     1889.) 
Devonian  Faunas,  Genesee  Section  of  New  York.     H.  S.Williams.     (IT.  S.  Geol. 

Sur.,  Bnl.  No.  41,  121  pp.     1888.) 
Devonian  Faunas  of  Iowa,   Relation.     H.   S.  Williams.     (Am.  Geologist,  iii, 

230-233.     1889.) 
Devonian  of  Manitoba,  New  or  Previously  ITnrecorded  Species  of  Fossils.     J.  F. 

Whiteavcs.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  viii,  Sec.  iv,  93-110.     1890.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Shores,  or  Immediate  Vicinity  of  Lakes  Manitoba 

and  Winnepegosis.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada, 

Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  255-360.     1892. ) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Mackenzie  River  Basin.     .T.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  Part  iii,  199-253. 

1891.) 
Explorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  and  Adjacent 

Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.     L.  W.  Bailey  and  Wm.  Mclnnes.    (Geol.  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  m.  Part  m,  527  pp.    1889.)    Mention 

made  of  different  species. 
Exploration  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Basins,  X.  W.  T.     R.  G.  McConnell.    (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1888-1889,  iv.  Part  D,  163  pp.     1891.) 

Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Zone.     C.  D.  Walcott.    (U.  S.  Geol,  Sur., 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.     1890.) 
Fauna  of  St.  Johns  Group,  No.  v.     G.  F.  Matthew.    (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada, 

VIII,  Sec.  IV,  123-166.     1890.) 
Fossils  Discovered  within  City  Limits  of  Quebec.     S.  W.  Ford.    (Trans.  New 

York  Acad.  Sci.,  vii,  2-5.     1888.) 
Fossils  from  Niagara  Shales  of  Western  New  York.     E.  N.  S.  Ringueberg.     (Proc. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xl,  131-137.     1888.) 
Fossils  of  Littleton,  New  Hampshire.      R.  Pumpelly.      (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,   ^3), 

XXXV,  79, 80.    1888. )    Announcement  of  the  discovery  of  Niagara  fossils  on 

Parker  mountain. 
Genera  of  Paleozoio  Brachiopoda.     .1.  Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist, 

New  York,  for  1890,  15-17.     1891. ) 
Genera  of  Paleozoic  Brachiopoda.      J.  M.  Clarke.      (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State 

Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889,  42-46.     1889.) 
Genera  of  Paleozoic  Brachiopoda.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.,  New 

York,  42d  Ann.  Rep.,  389-392.     1889.) 


m 


24     BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF  NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY,    [anu-iai 


¥ 


I  li-^ii 


Braohiopods — Continued . 

Geological  Problems  in  Muscatine  County,  Iowa,  with  Special  Reference  to  Rec- 
tification of  Supposed  Kinderhook  near  the  Mouth  of  Pine  Creek.    8.  Calvin. 

(Am.  Geologist,  iii,  l!r>-3().     1889.)    Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Geology  and  Taloontology,  North  America.     S.  A.  Miller.     (One  vol.,  664  pp. 

Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described. 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio;   Parts  iii  and  w,  Subcarbouiferous  and 

Waverly  Groups.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.     Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iii,  Pt.  i, 

13-110.     1888.) 
Geology  of  Licking  County;  Ohio  Part  iv,  List  of  Waverly  Fossils  Continued. 

C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  i,  11-60.     1888.) 
Geology  of  Portion  of  Province  of  Quobef.     K.  W.  Ells.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Sur.  Canada,  Ann.   Rept.,  Part   k,  114.     1888.)     Mention  made  of  different 

species. 
Geology  of  Southwestern  New  York.    G.D.Harris.     (Am.  Geologist,  vii,   104- 

178.     1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Hamilton  of  Chenango  and  Otsego  Counties,  New  York.     C.  S.  Prosser.     (Proc- 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxvi,  210.     1888.)    Various  species  mentioned. 
Hamilton  Period,  Vertical  Range  of  Certain  Species  of  Fossils  in  Western  Onta- 
rio.    S.  Calvin,     (Am.  Geologist,  i,  81-86.     1888.) 
Helderberg,  Chemung,  aud  Waverly  Groups,  Fossils  found  in  the  Collection  of 

the  (ieological  Survey  of  Pennsylvania.    G.  B.  Simpson.     (Trans.  Am.  Philos. 

Soc,  XV,  435-460.     1888.) 
Illustrations  of  St.  John  Group,  No.  vi     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 

Canada,  ix,  Sec.  iv,  33-65.    1891.) 
Inarticulate  Brachiopod  from  Trenton  Limestone.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Nat 

Mus.,  Proc,  XH,  365-366.    1889.) 
Inarticulate  Brachiopodous  Shell.     R.  P.  Whitiield.     (Bui.  American  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  lu,  121, 122.    1890.) 
Invertebrate  Fossils.     A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-154.     1890.) 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Missouri. 
Iowa  City,  Age  of  Certain  Sandstones.     C.  R.  Koyes.    (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci., 

I,  Pt.  II,  25.     1892.) 
Iowa,  Collection  of  Fossils   from  Lower  Magnesian  Limestone.      S.   Calvin. 

(Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i.  No.  2,  189-193.    1892.) 
Iowa,  Geological  Reconnoissance  in  Buchanan  County.     S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab. 

Nat.  Hist.  Statu  Univ.  Iowa,  n.  No.  2,  177-189.     1892.)    Incidental  references 

to  fossils. 
Iowa,  Spirifera  from  Hamilton  Group  near  Iowa  City.     S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab. 

Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i.  No.  1,  28,  29.     1888.) 
Kentucky  Fossil  Shells :  A  Monograph  of  the  Fossil  Shells  of  the  Silurian  and 

Devonian  of  Kentucky.     H.  Nettleworth.     (Kentucky  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.,  1-245. 

1889.) 
Keokuk  Beds  and  their  Contained  Fossils  in  Vicinity  of  Keokuk,  Iowa.     C.  H. 

Gordon.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  98-100.     1889.)    Abstract. 
Keokuk  Group  at  Crawfordsville,  Indiana.    C.  S.  Beachler.     (Am.  Geologist,  ii, 

407-412.    1888.)     Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Keokuk  Group  of  Mississippi  Valley.    C.  S.  Beachler.     (Am.  Geologist,  x,  88-96. 

1892.)    Incidental  reference  to  fossils. 
Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocrinus.     C.  H.  Gordon.     (Am.  Geologist,  v,  257-261. 

1893.)    An  associated  brachiopod  figured. 
Leptienisca:  A  new  Genus  of  Brachiopod  from  the  Lower  Helderberg  Group. 

C.  E.  Beecher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  xi,  238-240.     1890.) 
Lingula  Preserving  Cast  of  Peduncle,    C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Proc, 

XI,  480.    1888.) 
Lingnlasma:    New  Genus  and  Eight  New  Species  of  Lingula  and  Trematis. 

E.  O.  Ulrich.    (Am.  Geologist,  ili,  377-391.    1889.) 


'A 
I 


06Y.       [BULL.  131. 


i«TM.)      BIBLIOGRAPHY   OP   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.       26 


keference  to  Rec- 
•eek.     8.  Calvin, 
species, 
no  vol.,  6fi4  pp. 

rbouiferouH  and 
Univ.,  Ill,  Pt.  I, 

ssils  Continued. 
JO.     1888.) 
[.  and  Nat.  Hiat. 
ade  of  different 

lofriHt,    VII,    164- 

Prosser,     (Proc- 

ned. 

1  Western  Onta- 

le  Collection  of 
ms.  Am.  Philos. 

rana.   Roy.  Soc. 

itt.     (IT.  S.  Nat 

rican  Mas.  Nat. 

,71-154.     1890.) 
[  Miaaouri. 
»wa  Acad.  Sci., 

le.      S.   Calvin. 

in.     (Bui.  Lab. 
intal  references 

in.     (Bui.  Lab. 

le  Silurian  and 
r.,  Mon.,  1-245. 

,  Iowa.     C.  H. 

I.  Geologist,  II, 

ogist,  X,  88-96. 

ist,  V,  257-261. 

erberg  Group. 

t.  Mus.,  Proc, 

and  Trematis. 


Brachiopoda — Continued. 

Lingulasma:    New  Genus  and  Eight  .Species  of  Lingula  and  Trematis.     K.  O. 

Ulrich.     (Am.  Geologist,  iv,  21-25.     1889.) 
Linnarssonia  cuf.  Pretiosa,  Billings.     .F.  Hall.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii, 

Sec.  IV,  55.     1889.) 
Littleton  Fossils.     (Am.  .Jour.,  Sci.  (3),  xxxv.  255.      1888.)     C.  H.  Hitchcock 

mentitmcd  as  referring  the  fossils  to  tlio  Niagara  in  1884. 
Maquoketa  Shales  and  their  Correlation  with  Cincinnati  (troup  of  Southwestern 

Ohio.     J.  F.  James.     (Am.  (icologist,  v,  :{.35-356.     1890.)     List  of  species. 
Maqu(»keta  Shales  in  Iowa.     .F.  F.  James.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxviii, 

250, 251.     1890.)     References  made  to  various  species. 
Maryland,  Fossils  in  Limestones  of  Frederick  County.      (J.  R.  Koyes.     (.Fohns 

Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  84,  32.     1890.) 
Minnesota,  Brachiopoda  from  Trenton  and  Hudson  River  Groups.     N.  H.  Win- 

chell  and  C.  Schuchert.     (Am.  Geologist,  ix,  284-294.     1892.) 
Minnesota,  Lingula  and  Paradoxides  in  Red  Quartzite.     N.  H.  Winchell.     (Bui. 

Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii,  103-105.     1889.) 
Minnesota,  Range  and  Distribution  of  Lower  Silurian  Fauna.     F.  W.  Sardeson. 

(Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii,  326-343.     1891.) 
Mount  Bob,  Mount  Ida,  or  Snake  Hill.     T.  W.  Harris.      (Am.  Jour.  Sci.  (3), 

XLiii,  236-238.     1892.) 
New  Genus  of  Brachiopods  with  Remarks  on  its  Relations  to  Rensselaeria  and 

Amphigenia.    J.  Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.     State  Geologist,  New  York,  for 

1890,  91-98.     1891.) 
Niagara  Ago  in  Indiana,  Rocks.     C.  S.  Beachler.     (Am.  Geologist,  ix,  408,  409. 

1892. )     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Niagara  Shales  of  Western  New  York ;  Study  of  Origin  of  their  Subdivisions 

and  their  Faunas.     E.  N.  S.  Ringuoberg.     (Am.  Geologist,  i,  264-272.     1888.) 
North- West  Territory,  Canada,  Foaails  Collected  by  Naturalists  from  University 

of  Iowa.     S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  ii.  No.  2,  163- 

165.     1892.) 
Notice  of  Now  Lower  Oriskany  Fauna  in  Columbia  County,  New  York.     J.  M. 

Clarke.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  410-414.     1892.) 
Ontario,  Hamilton  Formation,  with  List  of  Species  at  Present  Known  from  that 

Formation  and  Province.     .J.   F.   Whiteavea.     (Geol.   and  Nat.   Hist.    Sur. 

Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  95-125.     1889.) 
Original  Chazy  Rocks.     E.    Brainard  and  H.   M.   Seely.     (Am.   Geologist,   ii, 

323-330.     1888.)     Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Paleontology  of  Indiana.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.  Sur.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  Rep,, 

Paleontology,  79  pp.    1892.)    Advanced  sheets. 
Paleozoic  Fossils,  New  Species.     S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ. 

Iowa,  I,  137-181.     1890.) 
Preliminary  Description  of  North  Attleborough  Fossils.     N.  S.  Shaler  and  A. 

F.  Foerste.     (Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  No.  2,  Geol.  Ser.,  ii,  27-41.     1888.) 
Progress  of  Geological  Investigations  in  New  Brunswick.    L.  W.  Bailey.    (Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  3-17.     1889.)    Incidental  reference  to  fossils. 
Quebec  Group,  Geological  History.    T.  S.  Huut.     (Am.  Geologist,  v,  212-225. 

1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Quebec  Group,  Stratigraphy.     R.  W.  Ells. 

1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Rockford  Shales  of  Iowa,  Fossils.     C.  L 

1013-1018. 

as  now. 
Rocks  at  St.  Paul,  Indiana,  and  Vicinity.     C.  S.  Beachler 

178-179.     1891.)    Numerous  reforences  to  fossils. 


(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  4.5.3-458. 
(Am.  Naturalist,  xxii. 


Webster. 


1888. )     Descriptions  of  certain  species,  some  of  which  are  regarded 

(Am.  Geologist,  vu, 


26     BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH   AMFHIOAN    PALEONTOLOGY.    [Buixiai 


0 


i 


m 


V,.  Schnchert.     (Ninth  Ann. 

1890.) 

(Am.  Geologist,  iv,  121-125. 


Braohlopods — Continued. 

BuHkatohowan,  Species  of  Fossils  from  Silurian  Rooks  of  tho  ^outbeustern  Por- 
tion of  the  District.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Record  Scl.,  iv,  293-303. 

1891.) 
Silurian  Hori/.ons,  Correlation  of  Tennessee  and  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys 

with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Am.  (geologist,  i,  100- 

110,  179-190,  and  305-315.     1888.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Silurian  Horizons,  Correlation  of  Tennessee  ami  of  the  Ohio   ind  Mississippi 

Valleys  with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.     K.  O.  Ulrich.     (Am.  GeoloKiHt, 

II,  33, 34,  1888.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Silurian  Rocks  of  Southeastern  Portion  of  the  District  of  .Saskatchewan.    J. 

F.  Whiteaves.     (Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  v,  293-302.     1891.) 
Silurian  Strata  near  Ponohscot  Bay,  Maine.     W.  W.  Dodge  and  C.  E.  Bftecher. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiii,  412-418,     1892.) 
Spirifera  and  its  Interrelations  with  Genera  Spiriferina,  Syringotbyris,  Cyrtia, 

andCyrtina.    .J.Hall.    (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  567,568.    1890.)    Synopsis. 
Spirifera  Parryana,  Hall,  Synonymy,  Character,  and  Distribution.     S.  Calvin. 

(Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i.  No.  2, 19-28.    1888.) 
Spirifers,  Unique,  from  Devonian  Strata,  Iowa.    S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat. 

Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i,  No.  2,  165-167.     1892.) 
Syringothyrifl,  Winchcll,  and  its  American  Species. 

Rop.  State  (ieologist,  New  York,  for  1889,  28-38. 
Taconic  of  Eastern  Newfoundland.    .1.  P.  Howley. 

1889.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Taconic  of  Emmons,  Fossils.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,xxxvi, 

212,  213.     1888.)    Abstract. 
Taconic,  Lower  and  Middle,  of  Europe  and  North  America.    J.  Marcou.     (Am. 

Geologist,  VI,  78-102  and  221-233.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Utica  formation  at  Poinfc-ri-Pic,  Murry  River,  Fossils.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Canadian 

Rec.  Sci.,  Ill,  101-106.    1888.) 
Virginia,  Stratigraphy  of  Portion  of  Central  Appalachian.     N.  H.  Darton.     (Am. 

Geologist,  X,  10-18.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Waverly  Group  in  Ohio.    C.  L.  Herrick.     (Am.  Geologist,  in,  94-99.     1889.) 

Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Braohlospongidae :  Memoir  on  Group  of  Silurian  Sponges.     C.  E.  Beecher.     (Mem. 

Peabody  Mus.  Yale  Univ.,  ii,  28  pp.     1889.)    Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

XXXVII,  316, 317,  1889;  also  Am.  Geologist,  iii,  268.     1889. 
Brainard,  Ezra,  and  H.  M.  Seely.    Calciferous  Formation  in  the  Champlain  Valley. 

(Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  in,  pp.  1-23.    New  York,  1890.)    A  study  of  the 

Calciferous,  with  lists  of  characteristic  fossils. 
Brainard,  Ezra,  and  H.  M.  Seely.    Calciferous  Formation  in  the  Champlain  Valley. 

(Bui.  Gool.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  i,  pp.  501-516.    New  York,  1890.)    Numerous 

references  to  fossils. 
Brainard,  Ezra,  and  H.  M.  Seelj .     Original  Chazy  Rocks.     (American  Geologist, 

Vol.  II,  pp.  232-330.    Mln.Kn  polls,  1888.)    References  to  fossils. 
Branco,  W.    Geological  Antecedents  of  Man  in  the  Potomac  Valley ;  by  W  J  McGee : 

Am.  Anthropologist,  II,  1889.    Review.    (Neuea  Jahrbuch,pp.  427, 428.    1890.). 
Branco,  "W.    Paleolithic  Man  in  America;  by  W  J  McGee:    Pop,,  Sci.  Mon.,  1888. 

Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  479.    1889.) 
Briatol  County  in  Eastern  Massachusetts,  Cambrian.     N.  S.  Shaler.     (Bui.  Mus. 

Comp.  Zool.,  XVI,  No.  2.     1888.) 
British  Columbia. 

Cambrian,  Middle,  New  Genera  and  Species  of  Fossils.    C.  D.  Walcott.    (Proc. 

U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  XI,  441^46.     1889.) 
Canadian  Fossil  Insects,  I,  Tertiary  Hemiptera  of  British  Columbia.    S.  H. 

Scndder.     (Cont.  Canadian  Pal.,  ii,  5-26.    1891.) 


I 


LOOY.     i'huij,.121. 


WTEH)      BIBLIOOl^V^HV   iW   NORTH   AMKKICAN   PAliKONTOLOOY 


27 


niitboiMtern  Por- 
Sol.,  IV,  293-303. 

issiBsippl  Valleys 
(ifldloKiNt,  I,  10()- 
•oforrort  to. 
I  .ind  MiHsisflippi 
(Am.  OeoloKist, 

^skatohownu.     .J. 

«l  C.  E.  Hftecher. 

fothyria,  Cyrtia, 
1890.)  SynopsiH. 
tioii.    S.  Calvin. 

(Kul.  Lab.  Nat. 

rt.     (Ninth  Ann. 

gist,  IV,  121-125. 

flv.  Sci.,  XXXVI, 

Mivrcou.     (Am. 
es  to  fossils, 
mi.     (Canadian 

Dnrton.     (Am. 

94-99.     1889.) 

Bee  her.  (Mem. 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

implain  Valley. 
A  study  of  the 

tnplain  Valley. 
'O. )    Numerous 

can  Geologist, 

^yWJMcGee: 
57,428.  1890.). 
!i.  Mon.,  1888. 

'.     (Bui.  Mus. 

tlcott.  (Proc. 
imbia.    S.  H. 


Irltlsh  Columbia— I  out  >  iuhhI. 

CfPtftceouH  Fossils  from  British  Columbia,  the  North-Wist  Tfrritory,  and  Mani- 
toba.   J.    F.  Whitoavos.     (Ot.d.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Hnr.  Canada,  Contributions 
to  Canadian  PalooutoloK'y,  i,  ISl-liMJ.     1889.) 
iMirli«!r  Cretaceous  Kooks  of  Northwusturu  Portion  of  t\w  Dominion  of  Canada. 
I  (J.  M.  Dawson.     (Am.  .Jour.  Soi..  (3),  XXXVlll.  11»0-127.     1889.)     Various  fos- 

$  sils  fonsidcred. 

f        (Jnob)gy  of  Mount.  St«'|ilit'ii.   R.  (i.  McConuell.  (Am.  (ioologist,  in,  l»2-25.  1889.) 
I  Mention  niado  of  dillercnt  sppciiis. 

i        Phyllocarid  Crustacea  iVom   Miilillr  Cambrian  of  Moimt  St<'pbon.  H.  C.     ,f.  F. 
I  Whitinives.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  v,  No.  4,  20.Vl'08.     1802.) 

i^        Triassic  Rocks  of  British  C«duinbia,  Fossils.     .1.  F.  Whiteavcs.     (<<col.  andNat. 
t  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Pnlicontology,  i,  127-1 18.,  1889.) 

,%roadhead,  O.  C.    Mitchell  County,  Texas.     (American  Ceologist,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  4.13- 
>  430.     Minneapolis,   1888.)     A   description  of  the  geoh)gy  of  the  regiftn,  with 

i  incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Irongniart,  Charles.     Les  Blattes  de  lV'po((uo  hoiiilli>re.     (Coniptes  Rcndns,  (.viii 

February  »,  1880.) 
Ironteusin  Chemung  Rocks  of  New  York.    .1.  M.  Clarke.    (Ki;ihtli  .Vnn.  Rej>.  State 

(Jeologist,  for  1889,  ri--60.     1889.) 
Irontops  Robustus,  Restoration,  from  Miocene?  of  Americu,     O,  C.   Miirsb.     (Am. 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  163-1().">.     1889.) 
^Bro^rn,  Amos  P.    Young  «)f  Bacnlites  Compressns,  Say.     (Proc.   Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 
Phila.,    Vol.  XLiil,   pp.    159,100.      Philadelphia,    1891.)      Description,    with 
figures,  of  a  young  specimen  from  tho  Creta<!«!ons  of  South  Dakota. 
fBrown,  Amos  r.     Young  of  Bacnlites  Comprossus,  Say.    (Tho  Nantihis,  Vcd.  v,  pp. 
I  19-21.     Philadelphia,  1891.)     Calls  attenticm   to  a  sjdral  termination  in  cer- 

tain specimens  of  this  species  collected  at  Dead  wood,  S.  I). 
|Bryozoa,  Paleozoic.     E.O.Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur.  IBinois,  viii,  283-688.     185K).)     De- 
scriptions of  new  species. 
[Bryozoa,  Descriptions.    J.  Hull.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  Now  York,  for 

1890,  35-37.     1891.) 
[Bryozoa,  Sceptopora,  Genus  of,  with  Remarl^  on  Helopora  (Hall)  and  other  genera 

of  that  type.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Am.  Geologist,  i,  228-234.     1888.) 
Bryozoans. 

Artesian  Well  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.     W.  Lewis.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

XXXIX,  339-342.     1888.)    Various  species  mentioned. 
Canada,  Micro-Paleontology  of  Cambro-Silurian  Rocks.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol. 

andNat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Micro-Paleontology,  Part  ii,  27-57.     1889.) 
Chietetes,  Typical,  in  Devonian  Strata  at  Falls  of  Ohio,  and  likewise  in  Anal- 
ogous Beds  of  the  Eifel  in  Germany.     C.  Rominger.     (Am.  Geologist,  X,  56-63. 
1892.) 
Cincinnati  Group  Fossils,  Nomenclature.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist, 

I,  333-335.     1888. 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fanna.     C.   R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  XXXIX,  222-247.     1888.) 
Description  of  New  Species  of  Fenestellidje  of  the  Lower  Helderberg,  with  Ex- 
planations of  Plates  illustrating  Species  of  tho  Hamilton  Group  Described  in 
the  Report  of  the  State  Geologist  for  1889.     J.  Hall.     (Forty-first  Rep.  State 
Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  393,  394.     1888.) 
Devonian  System  of  Eastern  Pennsylvania.     C.  S.  Prosser.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

(3),  XLiv,  210-221.     1892.)     Fossils  mentioned. 
Explorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  and  Adjarent 
Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.     L.  W.  Bailey  and  Wm.  Mclnnes.     (Geol.  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  iii,  Part  m.     1889.)     Mention  made  of 
different  species. 


28     BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    tBuix.121      ^J 


,1  '■' 


if 


II 

1" 


llil 


h;i, 


lil 


m 


Bryozoans — Continued. 

Explorations  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Basins,  N.W.  T.     R.  G.  McConnell.  (Gcol. 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  1888-1880,  iv,  Part  i>.     1891.)     Men 
tion  made  of  different  species. 
Kcokiik  Group  at  Crawfordsville,  Indiana.    C.  S.  Beachler.    (Am.  (ieol.,ii,  407- 

412.     1888.)     Occurrenco  of  cbaracteristic  fossils  noted. 
Local  Deposit  of  Chester  Sandstone.    J.  M.  Nickels.     (Am.  Geologist,  vii,  47,  IH, 

1891.)    Occurrence  of  cliaractcristic  fossils  noted. 
Monticulipora,  Coral  and  not  a  Polyzoan.    J.  F.  James.     (Am.  Geologist,  i, 

386-392.     1888.) 
Monticulipor.i  Studies.    C.  Rominger.     (Am.  Geologist,  vi,  102-121.    1890.) 
Monticulipora  Studies.    J.  M.  Nickels.     (Am.  Geologist,  vi,  396-399.    1890.) 
Nomenclature  of  Some  Ciucinnriii  Group  Fossils.    J.  F.  James.     (Am.  Geologist, 

1,333.     1888.) 
Sceptropora,  Genus  of  Bryozoa,  with  Remarks  on  Holopora  (Hall)  and  other 

Genera  of  that  Type.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Am.  Geologist,  i,  228-234.     1888.) 
Silurian  Strata  near  Penobscot  Bay,  Maine.    W.  W.  Dodge  and  C.  E.  Beechor. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuii,  412-418.     1892.) 
Variation :  with  Special  Reference  to  Certain  Paleozoic  Genera.     J.  F.  James. 

(Am.  Naturalist,  xxm,  1071-1087.     1889.) 
Waverly  Group  in  Ohio,  List  of  Bryozoans,  with  Description  of  New  Species.     K. 
O.  Ulrich.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  x,  62-92.     1888.) 

Burkhardt,  Rudolf.  Das  Gehirn  von  Triceratops  Habellatus  Marsh.  (Neues  Jahr- 
buch  f.  Miu.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  pp.  71-72.  1892.)  Says  that  the  cast  of  this  brain 
cavity  is  of  great  interest,  even  greater  than  Professor  Mar.sh  supposed. 

Burlington  Crinoid,  Species.    R.  R.  Rowley.     (Am.  Geologist,  v,  146,147.    1890.) 

Burlington,  Iowa,  Lower  Carbonic  Gasteropoda.  C.  R.  Keyes.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 
Sci.,  I'hila.,  284-298.     1889.) 

Burlington  Limestone  in  Northwestern  Missouri,  Remarkable  Fauna  at  Base.  C.  K. 
Keyes.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  447-452.     1892.) 

Burlington  Limestone,  Natural  Casts  of  Crinoids  and  Blastoids.  R.  R.  Rowley. 
(Am.  Geologist,  vi,  66, 67.     1890.) 

BurroMVs  and  Tracks  of  Invertebrate  Animals  in  Paleozoic  Rocks,  and  other  Mark- 
ings; by  J.  Wm.  Dawson:  Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  Loudon,  Nov.,  1890.  Re- 
view.   (Am.  Geologist,  VII,  5"),  56.    1891.)    A  brief  synopsii  vjf  the  paper. 

ButteiHies,  Fossil.  S.  H.  Scudder.  (Butterflies  of  New  England,  i,  756-760. 
1889.) 

Butterflies  of  Florissant,  Fossil.  S.  II.  Scudder.  (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  P^ighth  Ann. 
Rep.,  433-474.     1890.)    Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  vi,  197,  1890. 

Butterfly,  Fossil.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  101.     1891.) 

CaeloBteuB  Ferox  in  Carboniferous  Limestone  of  Illinois.  (Am.  Naturalist,  xxii, 
637,638.    1888.)    A  brief  notice  of  the  form  and  its  discovery. 

Calceocrinidae;  Revision  of  Family,  with  Descriptions  of  Some  New  Species.  E. 
N.  S.  Ringuoberg.     (Ann.  New  York  Acad.  Sci ,  iv,  20  pp.     1889.) 

CalciferouB  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.  E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely.  (Bui. 
Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iii,  1-23.     1890.)     Mention  mude  of  different  species. 

CalciferouB  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.  E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely.  (Bui. 
Gcol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-515.     1890.) 

CalciferouB  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  235-238. 
1890.)  Notice  of  a  paper  read  before  the  Geological  Society  of  America,  De- 
cember, 1889,  l)y  E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely.  Incidental  references  to  fos- 
sils. 

CalciferouB  Sandrocks  of  Lake  Champlain,  and  Descriptions  of  Several  New  Forms, 
Imperfectly  known  Fossils.  R.  1*.  Whitfield.  (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  11, 
42-63.     1889.) 


,1 


OLOGY.    (BUU.121      »«YE8.l      BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.       29 


McConnell.  (Geo). 
t   1).     1891.)     Mpii- 

(Am.  Geol.,11,  407- 

Bologist,  VII,  47,  18. 

(Am.  Geologist,  i, 

02-121.  1890.) 
96-399.  1890.) 
I.     (Am.  Geologist, 

(Hall)  and  other 
234.     1888.) 
nd  C.  E,  Beeclwr. 

era.     J.  F.  Jaines. 

New  Species.     ];. 

1888.) 

rsh.    (Neues  Jahr- 
cast  of  this  brain 
ih  supposed. 
146,147.    1890.) 
(Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 

la  at  Base.     C.  11. 

R.  R.  Rowley. 

and  othor  Mark- 
Nov.,  1890.     lie- 

>f  the  paper. 

land,   I,  756-760. 

ir.,  J:ighth  Ann. 
890. 

Naturalist,  xxii, 

ew  Species.     E. 

!89.) 

M.  Seely.     (Bui. 

rent  species. 

>l.  Seely.     (Bui. 

XXXIX,  235-238.    ,, 
[)f  Aniorica,  Do- 
3ferenco8  to  fos- 

ral  New  Forms. 
Nat.  Hist.,  II, 


icaliopora  Schlilter,  Relations  between  the  Genera  Syringolites  Hindo  and  Roemoria 
;|  Edwards  and  Ilaimo,  and  the  Genus.     H.A.Nicholson.     (Geological  Magazine, 

?|  Dec.  iii,  vi,  433-438.     1889.) 

California. 

Aucella  with  special  Refeiwnce  to  its  Occurrence  in  California.    C.  A.  White. 
I  (Mon.  IJ.  S.  Gool.  Sur.,  xiii,  226-233.     1888.) 

t       Cave  Bear,  California.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Am.  Naturali«t,  xxv,  997-999.     1891.) 
;j|       Examination  by  Means  of  Microscope  of  Specimens  of  Infusorial  Earths  of  the 
Pacific  Coast  of  the  United  States,     A.  M.  Edwards.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 


xui,  369-385.     1891.) 


A.  Wood- 


S.  Oeol.  Sur., 

1888.) 
(3),  xxxv,  94- 


Foraminifera  from  Post  Pliocene  Sand  at  Santa  Barbara,  California. 

ward.     (New  York  Micros.  Soc,  Jour.,  v,  24, 25.     1889.) 
Invertebrate  Fossils  of  Pacific  Coast.     C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  IT. 

No.  51.     1889.) 
Post-Pleiocene  Linnreid.     R.  E.  Call.     (Am.  Geologist,  i,  146-148. 
Sireiiian  Fossil  from  California.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 
I  96.     1888.)     One  now  genus  and  one  new  species  described  as  new. 

ICall,  R.  BllBWorth.    New  Post-Pleiocene  Linniuid.    (American  Geologist,  Vol.  i,  pp 
146-148.     Minneapolis,  1888.)     Pompholopais  icAi/ei described  and  figured  as  ni'w 
from  Califoruia. 
all,  R.  E.,  C.  R.  Keyes  and.     Quaternary  Section  Southeast  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 
(Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  1890-1891,  p.  30.     Dos  Moines,  1892.)     Description  of  a 
#;  section  near  the  terminal  moraine  in  the  vicinity  ot  Des  Moines. 

|Calvin,  S.    Additional  Notes  on  Devonian   Rocks   of  Buchanan   County,   Iowa. 
I  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  viii,  pp.  142-145.     Minneapolis,  1891.)     Numerous 

I  references  to  fossils. 

Collection  of  Fossils  from  Lower  Magnesian  Limestouo  from   North- 
eastern Iowa.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  x,  pp.  144-148.     Minneapolis,  1892.) 
Notes  on  various  species,  with  descriptions,  without  figures : 
Motoptoma  alta  Whitfield.  Rapliistoma  paucivolvatum  sp.  nov. 

Straparollus  claytonensissp.  nov.     Holopea  turgida  Hall. 


SCalvin,  S. 


Murchisionia  sp.  f 

Orthoceras  primigeuium  Vanuxem. 

Cyrtoceras  luthei  sp.  nov. 


1  Straparollus    pristiniformis    sp. 

?|  nov. 

%.  Raj^histoma  pepinense  Meek. 

M  Raphistoma  multivolvatum    sp. 

^  nov. 

■i^  Calvin,  S.    Collection  of  Fossils  from  Lower  Magnesian  Limestone  from  Northoast- 

i|  ern  Iowa.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  Vol.  I,  No,  2,  pp.  189-193. 

I  Iowa  City,  1892.)    The  following  8i)ocies  described: 


Raphistoma  pepinense  Meek. 
Raphistoma  paucivolvatum  sp,  nov. 
Holopea  turgida  Hall. 
Murchisonia  sp  f 

Orthoceras  primigeuium  Vanuxem. 
Cyrtoceras  luthei  sp.  nov. 


Metoptoma  alta  WintfioM. 
Straparollus     claytoncnsis      sp, 

nov. 
Straparollus    ivristiniformis,    sp_ 

nov, 
Raphistoni.i   jnultivcdvatuiii    sj). 
nov. 
Calvin,  S.    Description  of  a  New  Species  of  Spirifera  from  the  Hamilton  Gronp,  near 
Iowa  City,  Iowa.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  Vol.  i,  pp.  28-29. 
Iowa  City,  1888.)    Spirifera  urhana  described,  without  figure. 
Calvin,  S.    Difference  between  Acervularia  profunda,  Hall,  and  Acervularia  David- 
son!, Edwards  and  Haime.     (Proc.   Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  1890-1891,  pp.  30-32.    Des 
Moines,  1892.)    The  specific  differences  of  the  two  forms  are  minutely  described. 
Calvin,  8.    Difference  between  Acervularia  profunda  Hall,  and  Acervularia  David- 
son! Edwards  and  Haime.     (American  Geologist, Vol.  ix,  pp.  355-358.     Minne- 
apolis, 1892.)    The  specific  characters  and  difi'erenccs  of  the  forma  are  fully 
described.     A  corrected  republication  of  the  preceding  paper. 


30     BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121 


';'!' 


i!!!!!!;!: 


.'if 


Calvin,  S.     Fossils  Collected  iu  Northwest  Territory,  C;anada,  by  Naturalists  from 

the  University  of  Iowa.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  Vol.  11,  jip. 

163-165.     Iowa  City,  1892.)    Pentamerua  decuaaatus  Whiteaves,  described  ami 

figured,  with  notes  on  various  other  species. 
Calvin,  S.    Geological  problems  in  Muscatine  County,  Iowa.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist. 

State  Univ.  Iowa.,  Vol.  i,  No.  1,  pp.  7-18.      Iowa  City,  1888.)    Incidental  ref- 
erences to  Devonian  and  Kinderhook  forms. 
Calvin,  S.     Geological  Problems  in  Muscatine  County,  Iowa,  with  Special  Reference 

to  Rectification  of  the  Supposed  Kinderhook  near  the  Mouth  of  Pine  Creok, 

(American    Geologist,   Vol.   iii,   pp.   25-36.     Minneapolis,  1889.)    Numerous 

references  to  Kinderhook  forms. 
Calvin,  S.    Geological  Reconnaissance  in  Buchanan  County,  Iowa.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat 

Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  Vol.  11,  pp.  177-189.     Iowa  City,  1892.)    Incidental 

references  to  fossils  found  iu  the  Devonian  rocks. 
Calvin,  S.    New  Genus  and  New  Species  of  Tubicolar  Annelida.     (American  Gcol- 

ogist,   Vol.  I,   pp.    24-28.     Minneapolis,   1888.)     StrepUndyiea  acervularicv  is 

described,  without  figures,  as  new. 
Calvin,  S.     Specimen  of  Conularia  Missouriensin,  Swallow,  with  Creuulated  Costa>. 

(American  Geologist,  Vol.  v,  pp.  207-208.    Minneapolis,  1800.)    Variety  C. 

hermani  described  as  new. 
Calvin,  S.    Synonymy,  Characters,  and  Distribution  of  Spitifera  I'arryana,  Hall, 

(Bull.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  Vol.  i,  No.  2,  pp.  19-28.     Iowa  City, 

1888. )     A  full  account  of  the  structural  features  of  the  species  and  tl  o  names 

which  have  been  applied  to  it. 
Calvin,  S.    Two  unique  Spirifers  from  the  Devonian  Strata  of  )'>*.."'.     ;iSi,i.  Lab. 

Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  Vol.  11,  pp.  165-167.     Iowa  City,    ~\f^.,     .•>jiirifc)a 

urbana  Calvin  and  Spirifera  macbridei  Calvin,  redescribed  anu  figurod. 
Calvin,  S.    Vertical  Range  of  Certain  Species  of  Fossils  of  the  Hamilton  Period  iu 

Western  Ontario.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  i,  pp.  81-86.    Minneapolis,  1888.) 

References  to  numerous  fossil  forms. 
Calymene  in  Fauna  of  Intumescens  Zone  (Naples  Beds)  of  Western  New  York  and 

its  Geological  Significance.     .1.  M.  Clarke.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiii,  57-63. 

1892.) 
Calyptraeidae,  Synopsis  of  American  Carbonic. 

Sci.,  Phila.,  180-181.     1890.) 
Cambrian. 

Acadia,  Basal  Series  of  Cambrian  llocks.     (J,  F.  Matthew. 

21-29.    1888.) 
Acadia,    Cambrian   Organisms.      G.  F.  Matthew. 

1889.) 
Agnostus,  North  American  Spe<;ies.     A.  W.  Vogde.s. 

395.     1892.) 
Archa30cyathu8,  Billings,  and  other  Genera  allied  to  or  associated  with  it  from 

the  Camb.iau  Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardinia,  and  Scotland,     ti.  .1. 

Hinde.     ((,juart.  Jour.  Gool.  Soc,  London,  xi,\ ,  125-148.     1892.) 
Burrows  and  Tracks  of  Invertebrate  Animals   in  Paleozoic  Rocks,  and  other 

Markings.     J.  W.  Dawson.     (Quart.  Jour.  Gool.  Soc,  London,  xi.vii,  595-618. 

1890.) 
Cambrian  Fossils.     G.F.Matthew.     (American  Geologist,  viii,  287-291.     1891.) 
Cambrian  Fossils    from  Cohasset,  Mass.      C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.    Biol.  Soc, 

Washington,  vii,  1.^5.    1892.) 
Cambrian,  How  Divided?    Plea  for  Classification  of  Sailer  and  Hicks.     <J.  •'. 

Matthew.     (American  Geologist,  vi,  139-140.     1889.)     Numerotis  reference    ♦  • 

fossils. 
Cambrian,  Lower,  or  Olcnellus  Zone  of  North  America,  Descriptive  Notes  of  NevV 

Genera  and  Species.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mu^i.,  xil,  33-46.    1890.) 


C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 

(Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  in, 
(Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  in,  383-386. 
(Am.  Geologist,  ix,  "  /, 


rOLOGY.    [BULL.  121.   luETM]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.       31 


by  Naturalists  from 
V.  Iowa,  Vol,  II,  pp. 
saves,  described  jind 

Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist. 
88.)    Incidental  ref- 

th  Special  Reference 
[outh  of  Pine  Creok. 

M,  1889.)    Numerous 

iva.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat 
y,  1892.)    Incidental 

a.     (American  Geol- 
dytea   acervulariw  ia 

h  Creuulated  Costio. 
,  1890.)    Variety  C. 

fora  Parryaua,  Hall. 

19-28.     iowa  City, 

Bcies  itud  tlo  names 

'  i'--r.        V  '    Lai), 
ty,    -iti. ,     ^ijdrifera 
anu  iigurod. 
Hamilton  Period  in 
Minneapolis,  1888.) 

ieru  New  York  and 
(3),  XLiii,  57-63. 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 


N.  S.  Shaler.     (Bui. 


Can.  Kec.  Sci.,  iii, 

.  Sci.,  in,  383-386. 

jieologist,  IX,  '  .<, 

iat»5d  with  it  from 

d  Scotland,     (i.  ,1. 

B92.) 

Rocks,  ami  other 

)n,  XLvii,  595-618. 

1,  287-291.     1891.) 
(Proc.    Biol.  Soc, 

ind  Hicks,     ij,  P. 
rous  roferono"    ■  • 

tive  Notes  of  Ne  ^ 
XII,  33-46.    1890.) 


# 


Cambrian — Continued. 

i       Cambrian  of  Bristol  County  in  Eastern  Massachusetts. 

Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  xvi,  No.  2.     1888.) 
Cambrian  Rocks  of  Pennsylvania  and  Maryland,  from  the  Potomac  to  the  Sus- 
quehanna.   C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  469-482.     1892.)    Vari- 
ous fossils  considered. 
Cambrian  Fossils,  Upper,  Description  of  Now  Forms.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc. 

U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xiii,  266-279.     1891.) 
Canadian  Micro-Paleontology.    T.  Rupert  .James.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur 

Canada,  Micro-Paleontology,  Pt.  iii,  59-100.     1891,) 
Check-List  of  Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Dakota,  and 

Nebraska.     B.  Bierbauer.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  lu.  No.  2,  206-247. 

1888.) 
Classification  of  Cambrian  Rocks  in  Acadia.    G.  F.  Matthew.     (Cau.  Rue.  Sci., 

Ill,  No.  2,  71-81.    1892.) 
Correlation  Papers:  Cambrian.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  81, 

447  pp.    1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Crustacea,  Bibliography  of  Paleozoic,  from  1688-1888.    A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Bui.  U. 

S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  63,  177  pp.     1890.) 
Cruetaceous  Tracks  from  Potsdam  Sandstone  of  Port  Henry,  N.  Y.    J.  Hall. 

(New  York  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  42d  Ann.  Rep.,  25-34.     1889.) 
Erratic  Cambrian  Fossils  in  Neocene  Gravels  of  Islands  of  Martha's  Vineyard.  J. 

B.  Woodworth.    (Am.  Geologist,  ix,  243-247.     1892.) 
Explorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  and  Adja- 
cent Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.     L.   W.  Bailey  and  Wm.  Mclnnes.     (Geol. 

and  Nat.   Hist.   Sur.  Canada,   Ann.   Rep.   1887,  ill.  Part  m,  527  pp.     1889.) 

Mention  made  of  diifereut  species. 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Oleuellus  Zone.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur., 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.    1890.) 
Fauna  of  St.  John's  Group,  No.  v.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada, 

VIII,  Sec.  IV,  123-166.     1890.) 
Fossils  from  Limestcme  of  Nahant,   Mass.    A.  F.   Foerste.     (Proc.  Boston  Soc. 

Nat.  Hist.,  291.     1890.) 
Fossils  from  Mount  Stephens,  Northwest  Territory  of  Canada.     C.  D.  Walcott. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  163-167.     1888.) 
Geology  of  Mount  Stephens,  British  Columbia.     R.  G.  Council.     (Am.  GecUigist, 

111,22-25.    1889.)    Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Goniograptus  from  Levis  Formation,  Levis,  Quebec.     H.  M.  Ami. 

Sci.,  Ill,  422-428.     1889.) 
Illustrations  of  St.  John  Group,  No.  vi. 

Canada,  ix,  Sec.  iv,  33-65.     1891.) 
Leptoplostus  in  Acadian  Cambrian  Rocks. 

of  Science,  in,  485.     1889.) 
Lingula  Preserving  Cast  of  Peduncle.     C.  1).  Walcott. 

XI,  480.     1888.) 
.Liunarssonia  cf.  Pretiosa,  Billings.     .) .  Hall. 

Sec.  IV,  55.     1889.) 
Micro-Paleontology  of  Cambro-Silurian  Rocks  of  Canada.    A.  H.  Foord.    (Con- 

trib.  to  Micro-Pal.,  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  26  pp.     1893.) 
Newberria,  New  Genus  of  Hrachiopods,  with  Remarks  on  its  Relations  to  Rensse- 

licria  and  Amphigenia.     .1.   Hall.     (Tenth  Anu.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New 

York,  for  1890,  91-98.     1891. ) 
Jdiddle  Cambrian,  New  Genera  and  Species  of  Fossils.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc. 

U.  8.  Nat.  Mus.,  xi,  341-448.     1889.) 
Olenellus  Fauna,  Stratigraphical  Position,  in  North  America  and  Europe.    C.  D. 

Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  x.\xvii,  374-392.     1889.) 


(Can.  Rec, 
G.  F.  Matthew.  (Trans.  Hoy.  Soc 
G.  F.  Matthew.  (Canadian  Record 
(U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  I'loc, 
(Tranf.   Roy.  Soc.   Canada,  Vli, 


mm 


WW 


I 


32     BIBLIOGRAPHY   OP   NORTH   AMERICAN    PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull,  121. 


11 


iliii 


ill  I' 


!l!i 


|li|!i!| 


Cambrian — Continued. 

Organisms,  Cambrian,  in  Aoadia.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Trans,  lioy.  Soc.  Canada, 

VII,  Sec.  IV,  ia5-162.     1889.) 
Paleontologic  and  Stratigraphic  "Principles"  of  the  Adversaries  of  the  Tacoiiic. 

J.  Marcou.     (Am.  Geologist,  11,  10-23,  67-88.     1888.) 
Paleontological  Horizons  of  the  Limestone  at  Nahant,  Mass.    A.  F.  FoerHto. 

(Proc.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  26-263.    1889.) 
Paleozoic  Ostracoda  from  North  America,  Wales,  and  Ireland.    T.  R.  Jonts. 

(Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  xlvi,  2-31.    1890.) 
Pennsylvania  and  Maryland,  Cambrian  Rocks  from  the  Susquelianna  to  the 

Potomac.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (American  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xvw,  469-482.    1892.) 
Pennsylvania,  Summary  Description  of  Geology,  Vol.  i.    J.  P.  Lesley.     (Geo!. 

Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Final  Rep.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Phyllocarid  Crustacea  from  Middle  Cambrian  of  Mount  Stephens,  B.  C.    J.  V. 

Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  v.  No.  4,  205-208.     1892.) 
Preliminary  Description  of  North  Attleborough  Fossils.    N.  S.  Shaler  nn«l  A. 

Foerste.     (Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  xvi.  No.  2,  Geol.  Ser.,  11,  27-41.     1888.) 
Progress  of  Geological  Investigation  in  New  Brunswick.    L.  W.  Bailey.    (Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  3-17.     1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Protolenus,  Genus  of  Cambrian  Trilobites.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Bui.  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc,  New  Brunswick,  No.  10,  34-37.    1892.) 
Ps>.  I  'Liichnites  and  Early  Trilobites  of  Cambrian  Rocks  in  Eastern  Canada.    (>. 

F.J  «v.     (Am.  Geologist,  II,  1-9.     1888.) 

Rejoiuf         >  Mr.  C.  D.  Walcott.     C.  Rominger.     (American  Geologitt,  11,  SuO- 

358.    1866.)    Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Relations   between  Geology  of  Eastern  Maine    and  New  Brunswick.    L.  W. 

Bailey.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  57-68.     1889.)    Allusions  to 

various  species  of  fossils. 
Rocks  of  Virginia  and  Southern   Appalachians.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am.  .Jour, 

Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  52-.57.     1892.)    Various  fossils  considered. 
Sedgwick  and  Murchisor  •  Cambrian  and  Silurian.     J.  D.  Dana.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX,  167-180.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Sedgwick  and  MurchJsou:  Cambrian  and  Silurian.    J.  I).  Dana.    (Nature,  XLi, 

421-425.    1890.) 
Spicules  described  by  Billings  in  connection  with  Structure  of  ArcheeocyathiiH 

Minganensis.     G.  J.  Hiude.     (Geological  Magazine,  Dec.  iii,  v,  No.  2,  226-228. 

1888.) 
Sponges,  American  Paleozoic    E.  O.  Ulrioh.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  xiii,  209-241. 

1890.)    Description  of  new  species. 
Sponges  from  Silurio-Cambrian  at  Little  Metis  on  the  Lower  St.  Lawrence.    J, 

W.  Dawson.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  31-55.    1889.) 
Stenotheca,  Second  Note.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Geol.  Magazine,  Dec.  iii,  vi,  210, 

211.    1889.) 
Stratigraphical  Succession  of  Cambrian  Faunas  of  North  America.    C.  D.  Wal- 
cott.    (Nature,  xxxviii,  551.   1888.) 
Taconic  of  Eastern  Newfoundland.    J.  P.  Howley.     (Am.  Geologist,  iv,  121-' 

125.     1889.)    Various  references  to  fossils. 
Taconic  System  of  Emmons  and  use  of  name  Taconic  in  Geologic  Nomenclature. 

C.  D.  Walcott.    ^Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXV,  229-242.     1888.)    Incidental  refer- 
ences to  fossils. 
Virginia  and  Southern  Appalachians,  Cambrian  Rocks.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Aiu. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  52-57.     1892.) 
Wappinger  Valley  Limestones  and  other  Formations  of  Dutchess  Co.,  N".  Y. 

W.  B.  Dwight.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviu,  139-153.     1889.)     \  arious fossils 

considered. 


LOGY.    (BULL.  121        Mt»1      bibliography   OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.       33 


\ioy.  Soc.  Ciiuuda, 

iesof  theTacoiiic. 

s.     A.  F.  FoerHtf!. 

Qd.    T.  R.  Jonts. 

iqn«Iiunna  to  the 
469-482.     1892. , 
P.  Lesley,     (Geo!. 
I'S  to  foHsilu. 
(bens,  B.  C.    J.  F, 

.  S.  Shaler  and  A. 

27-41.     1888.) 

T.  Bailey.    (Trans. 

fereiiceB  to  fossils. 

(Bui.  Nat.  Hist. 

stern  Canada.    (;. 

Geologiibt,  II,  35(i- 

runswick.    L.  W. 
89.)    Allusions  to 

eott.     (Am.  Jour. 

ana.     (Ani.  Jour. 
)ssils. 
.    (Nature,  XLi, 

ArcbeeocyathuH 

V,  No.  2,  226-22><. 

ois,  XIII,  209-241, 

Lawrence.    .1. 
1889.) 
Dec.  iii,  vi,  210, 

•ica.    C.  D.  Wal- 

lologist,  IV,  121- 

ic  Nomenclature. 
Incidental  refer- 

Walcott.     (Am. 

hcHs  Co.,  N*.  Y. 
\  arious  fossili 


Cambrian  Fossils.     G.  F.  Mattbew.     (American  Geologist,  viii,  287-291.     1891.) 
Cambrian  Fossils  from  Coliasset,  Mass.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  Wash- 
ington, VII,  155.     1892.) 
Jaxnbrian  Fossils  from  Monnt  Stephens,  Northwest  Territory  of  Canada.    C.  D. 


Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXVI,  163-167.     1888.) 


J.  B. 


(Am. 


'ambtian  Fossils  in  Neocene  Gravels  of  Islands  of  Martha's  Vineyard. 

Woodworth.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  243-247.     1892.) 
Cambrian  Rocks  of  Virginia  and  Southern  Appalachians.     C.  1).  Walcott. 

Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  52-57.     1892.)     Fossils  mentioned. 
lambro-Silurian  Rocks  of  Manitoba,  Descriptions  of  Eight  New  Species  of  Fossils. 
J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  75-83.     1889.) 
I^amerate  Crinoids  from  Niagara  Group,   New   Genera  and   Eight  Species.     C. 

Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (American  Geologist,  x,  135-144.     1892.) 
jBampbell,  John  H.    Important  Discovery — A  New  Fossil  Cypriua.     (The  Nautilus, 
%         Vol.  VI,  pp.  50,  51.     Philadelphia,  1892.)    Announcement  of  the  discovery  of 
%         Cypreea  squyerii,  a  new  form  from  the  Cretaceous  of  Montana. 
Canada  (Oeneral). 

J      Calciferons  Formation  in  Cbamplain  Valley.     E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely. 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-516.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Canadian  Micro-Paleontology.     T.  Rupert  Jones.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur. 

Canada,  Micro-Paleontology,  Part  in,  59-100.     1891.) 
Chonophyllnm,  Revision  and  Monograph  of  Genus.    W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Bui.  Geol. 

Sop.  America,  iii,  253-282.     1892.) 
Cretaceous  Rocks  (Earlier)  of  Northwestern  Portion  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada. 
G.  M.  Dawson.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  120-127.     1889.)     Various  fossils 
considered. 
Eozoon  Canadense,  New  Facts.     A.  R.  C.  Selwyn.     (Science,  xi,  146.     1888.) 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olencllus  Zone.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur., 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.     1890.) 
Fishes  of  Devonian  Rocks  of  Cauada,  Part  ii.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Trans.  Roy. 

Soc.  Canada,  vi.  Sec.  iv,  77-96.     1888.) 
Fossils,  with  Localities,  Systematic  List.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Geological  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  new  series,  in,  K,  116-120.     1890.) 
Laramie  Group.    J.  S.  Newberry.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  524-527.     1890.) 

Abstract. 
Micro-Paleontology  of  Cambro-Silurian  Rocks  of  Canada.     A.  H.  Foord.     Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  (Contrib.  to  Micro-Pal.,  26  pp.     1893.) 
Micro-Paleontology  of  Cambro-Silurian  Rocks  of  Canada.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Micro- Paleontology,  Part  ii,  27-57.     1889.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke.  (Nat.  Hist.  New  York, 

Pal.,  vii,  236  pp.     1888.) 
Paneka  from  Corniferous  Limestone  of  Ontario.     J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Canadian 


Rec.  Sci.,  IV,  401-404.     1891.) 


(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  453-458. 


Quebec  Group,  Stratigraphy.     R.  W.  Ells. 

1890. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Silurian  Horizons,  Correlation  of  Tennessee  and  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys 

with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.     E.  0.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  i, 

100-110,  179-190,  and  305-315.     1888.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Silurian  Horizons,  Correlation  of  Tennessee  and  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys 

with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  ii, 

39-44.     1888.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Spicules  Described  by  Billings  in  Connection  with  the  Structure  of  Archteocya- 

thus  Minganensis.     G.  J.  Hinde.     (Geological Magazine,  (3),  V,  No.  2,  226-228. 

1888.) 

Bull.  121 3 


1 


34     BIBLIOGRAPHY   OP   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121. 


Csuiada  (G-'-aeral)— Continued. 

Sponges  from  Siluro-Cambrian  at  Little  Metis  on  tbe  Lower   St.  Lawrence. 

J.  W.  Dawson.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  31-55.     1889.) 
Canada  Royal  Society,  Transactions,  Vol  vr.    Review.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii, 

p.  493.     1889.)     A  brief  notice  of  the  volume. 
Canadian  Paleontology,  Vol.  i,  Pt.  11;  by  J.  P.  Wbiteaves.      Review.      (Americau 

Geologist,  Vol.  v,  pp.  108, 109.     1890.)    A  short  synopsis. 
Cannon,  George  L.,  jr.     Itlentiiication  of  Dinosauria  from  the    Denver   Group. 

(Proc.  Colorado  Sci.  Soc,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  253, 2(j*.     1890.) 
Cannon,  George  L.,  jr.    Tertiary  Dinosauria  in  Denver  Beds.     (Proc.  Colorado  Sci. 

Soc,  Vol.  Ill,  p.  140-147.     1888.)    Discusses  the  finding  of  Dinosauria  post- 
Cretaceous  beds. 
Cape   Fear   River    Region,  Tertiary   Deposits.     W.  B.  Clark.     (Bui.   Geol.   Soc. 

America,  i,  ."iST-SlO.     1890.) 
CapnlUB,  Relation  of  Platyceras  and.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  iii,  6-9. 

1890.) 
Capybara,  Mastodon  and,  of  South  Carolina.    J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Philadelphia,  XLii,  181, 185.     1890.) 
Carboniferous. 

Age  of  Rocks  of  the  Novaculite  Area  of  Arkansas.     C.  S.  Prosser.     (Geol.  Sur. 

Arkansas,  Ann.  Rep.  for  1890,  III,  418-423.     1892.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Bryozoans  of  Waverly  Group  in  Ohio,  with  Description  of  New  Species.     E.  0. 

Ulrich.     (Bnl.  Sci.  Lab.  Denuison  Univ.,  iv,  I't.  i,  62-92.     1888.) 
Bryozoa,  Paleozoic     E.  O.   Ulrich.     (Geol.   Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  283-688.     1890.) 

Description  of  new  species. 
Burlington  Crinoid,   New   Species.     11.    R.  Rowley.     (Americau  Geologist,  v, 

146,147.     1890.) 
Carboniferous  Cephalopods.    A.  Hyatt.     (Texas  Geol.  Sur.,  Second  Ann.  Rept.. 

327-356.     1890.) 
Carboniferous  Flora  and  Fauna  of  Rhode  Island.     A.  S.  Packard.     (Am.  Jour, 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  411.     1889.)     Recent  discoveries. 
Catalogue  of  Fossil  Cephalopods  in  British  Museum ;  Part  i,  Nautiloidea.    A. 

H.  Foord.     (One  volume,  pp.  i-xxxi,  1-344.     London,  1888.) 
Check-List  of  Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minuesota,  Iowa,  Dakota  and 

Nebraska.     B.  Bierbauer.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat,  Sci.,  iii,  No.  2, 206-247. 

1888.) 
Chert  and  Silicious  Schists  of  Permo-Carboniferous  Strata  of  Spitzenbergen  and 

on  Characters  of  Sponges  which  have  been  described  by  Dr.  E.von  Duni- 

kowski.     G.  J.  Hinde.    (Geological  Magazine,  (3),  V,  24.     1888.)    Incidental 

references, 
Chester  Sandstone,  Local  Deposits.    J.  M.  Nickels.    (Am.  Geologist,  vii,  47, 48, 

1891.)     Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Chouteau  Group  of  Eastern  Missouri.     R.  R.  Rowley.     (Am.  Geologist,  iii,  111- 

116.     1889.)    Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Classification  of  Dyas,  Trias,  and  Jura  in  Northwest  Texas.    J.  Marcou.     (Am, 

Geologist,  X,  369-377.    1892. )    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Classification  of  Lower  Carboniferons  Rocks  of  Mississippi  Valley.    C.  R.  Keyes. 

(Pamphlet.    Washington :  Judd  «&  Detweiler,  printers,  1-24.     1892.) 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa  and  Particularly  in  the  Vicinity  of  Des  Moines, 

C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  11,  396-404.     1888.) 
Cockroach  Fauna,  Interesting  Paleozoic,  at  Richmond,  Ohio.     8.  H.  Scndder. 

(ProcBostonSoc.Nat.  Hist.,  XXIV,  45-53.    1889.) 
Concho  County,  State  of  Texas,  Geological  Survey.    W.  F.  Cummins  and  O.  Lerch. 

(Am.  Geologist,  v,  321-335.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Conularia  Missouriensis,  Swallow,  with  Crenulated  Costie.    S.  Calvin.    (Amer- 
ican Geologist,  V,  207, 208.     1890.) 


LOGY.    [BCIX.121.       1^,8  J      BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.       35 


Br  St.  Lawrence. 

i5.     1889.) 

Sci.,  (3),xxxvni, 

'^iow.     (Americau 

)    Deuver    Group. 

'roc.  Colorado  Sci. 
Diuosauria  post- 

(Bnl.   Geol.   Soc. 

Gleologist,  III,  6-9. 

;.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

osser.     (Geol.  Siu. 

iientioned. 

3W  Species.     E.  0. 

L888.) 

ti,  283-688.     1890.) 

icaii  Geologist,   v, 

Second  Ann.  Kept., 

kard.     (Am.  .lour, 

Nautiloidea.    A, 

!owa,  Dakota  and 
III,  No.  2, 206-247. 

Spitzenbergen  and 
Dr.  E.von  Duni- 
1888.)     luoideutal 

ologiBt,  VII,  47, 48, 

Geologist,  III,  111- 

J.  Marcou.     (Am. 
vf  fossils, 
ley.     C.  R.  Keyes, 
.     1892.) 
ty  of  Des  Moines. 

S.  H.  Scndder, 


ins  and  O.  Lercli. 
fossils. 
Calvin.    (Amer- 


Carboniferous— Continued. 

Correlation  Papers:  Devonian  and  Carboniferous.     H.S.Williams.     (Bui.  IT.  8. 
•'         Geol.  Sur.,  No.  80,  27i)  pp.     1891.)    Incidental  roferenccH  to  fossils. 
i;     Crinoids  and  Blastoids  from  Kinderhook  Group  of  Lower  Carboiii^'erou.s  at  Le 
V!        Grand,  Iowa.     Charles  VVachsmutU  and  Frank  Springer.     (Geol.  b  '•,  Illinois, 

VIII,  155-205.     1890.)    A  number  of  species  described  and  figured  as  new. 
Crinoids  from  Missouri.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Bui.  Geol.  Sur.  Missouri,  No.  4,  40  pp., 

5  plates.     1891.)     Descriptions  of  new  species. 
Crinoids  and  Blastoids,  Natural  Casts  from  liurlington  Limestone.    K.  14.  liowloy. 

(American  Geologist,  vi,  66, 67.     1890.) 
Crustacea,  Bibliography  of  Paleozoic,  from  1688-1889.     A.  W.  Vogdos.     (Bui.  U. 

S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  63,  177  pp.     1890.) 
Cuyahoga  Shale  and  Problem  of  Ohio  Waverly.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  (Jeol. 

Soc.  America,  ii,  31-47.     1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Description  of  Four  New  Species  of  Waverly  Fossils.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui. 

Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  11-60  and  97-123.     1890.) 
Echinodermata,  Carboniferous,  of  Mississippi  Basin.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Am.  Jour, 

Soi.,  xxxviii,  186-193.     1889.) 
Echinodermata  from  Coal  Measures  and  Sub-Carboniferous  Rocks  of  Indiana, 

Missouri  and  Iowa.     S.  A.  Miller  and  Wm.  F.  E.  Gurle.y.     (Indi.ina  Dept.  Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.,  Sixteenth  Ann.  Kep.  State  Geologist,  for  1888,  327-373.     1889.) 
Echinodermata  from  Coal  Measures  and  Sub-(^arb(»niferou8  Rocks  of  Indiana, 

Missouri  and  Iowa.     S.  A.  Miller  and  Wm.  F.  E.  Gurley.     (Jour.  Cincinnati 

Soc.  Nat.   Hist.,  xiii,  25  pp.     April,  1890;  completed  by  the  authors,  60  pp. 

1890.) 
Fishes,  Character  of  Paleozoic.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proo.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xiv,  447- 

463.     1892.) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic,  of  North  America.     J.  S.  Newberry.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon., 

XVI,  340  pp.     1889.) 
Flora  and  Fauna  of  Rhode  Island.     A.  S.  Packard.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii, 

411.     1889.) 
Fossils  from  Lower  Helderberg,  Chemung,  and  Waverly  (Jroups,  found  in  the  Col- 
lections of  the  Geological  Survey  of  Pennsylvania.     G.  B.  Simpson.     (Trans. 


Am.  Philos.  Soc.,  xv,  4.35-460.     1888.) 


A.  Miller  and  Charles  Faber. 
1892. )    Reviewed  in  American 


Fossils,  Species  and  New  Structural  Parts.     S 

(Jour.  Ciheinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xv,  79-88. 

Geologist,  X,  316, 317,  1892. 
Fossil  Spider  Arthrolycosa  Antiqua,  Harger.     C.  E.  Beecher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

(3),  XXXVIII,  219-223.     1889.) 
Fossils,  Tabulated  List  of,  known  to  Occur  in  the  Waverly  of  Ohio,  Compiled. 

W.  F.  Cooper.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  i,  123-1.30.     1888.) 
Geological  Problems  in  Muscatine  County,  Iowa,  with  special  Reference  to  Rec- 
tification of  Supposed  Kinderhook  near  the  Mouth  of  Pino  Creek.     S.  Calvin. 

(Am.  Geologist,   in,   25-36.     1889.)     Incidental  mention  made  of  different 

species. 
Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  American.     S.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume,  664 

pp.    Cincinnati,  1890.)   -New  species  described. 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio;  Partiv,  List  of  Waverly  Fossils,  continued. 

C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  i,  11-60.     1888.) 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio ;  Part  iv,  List  of  Waverly  Group,  continued ; 

General  Conclusions.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Jiab.  Dennison  Univ.,    iv, 

Pt.  I,  97-123.     1889.) 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio;   Parts  in  and  iv,     Subcar))oniferous   and 

Waverly  Groups.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab,  Dennison  Univ.,  iii,  Pt.  i, 

13-110.     1888.) 


TT 


36      BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121. 


R.  KeyeH.    (Proc.  Iowa  Aciul.  Sci.,  i,  I't, 
C.  R.  Kcyos.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat,   Sci., 


Carboniferous — Continued. 

Geology  of  NicaruKua.    J.  Crawford.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  261-270, 

1892.)    Various  species  mentioned. 
Hadrophylluni  aplatns.     [W.  F.  Cummins.]     (Texas  Geo).  Sur.,  Second  Ann, 

Rop.,  5.')2.     IHflO.) 
Homologies  of  Cranial  Arcbes  of  Reptiliu.     E.  1).  Cope.     (Am.  Geologist,  xxvi, 

407,408.     1892.) 
Invertebrate  Fossiln.     A.  H.  Wortben.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-154.     18!M),i 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Missouri. 
Iowa  City,  Age  of  Certain  Sandstones.     C.  R.  Keyes,     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci..  i, 

Pt.  II,  25.     1892.) 
Iowa,  Fauna  Lower  Coal  Measures.    C. 

II,  22-23.    1892.) 
Iowa,  Fauna  of  Lower  Coal  Measu'res, 

Phila.,  1888,  222-247.    1888.) 
Iowa,  Fossil  Faunas.   C.  R.  Keyes.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Pbila.,  242-26i5.    1891.) 
Iowa,  Fossils  from  Lower  Coal  Measures  at  Des  "Moines.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Aiu. 

Geologist,  II,  23-38,     1888.) 
Iowa,  Geological  Problems  in  Muscatine  County.     S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab,  Nat. 

Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  l.  No.  i,  7-18.   1888  )     Incidental  references  to  fosisil.s. 
Iowa,  Lower  Carbonic  Gasteropoda  from  Burlington.     C,   R.  Keyes.      (Priie. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  284-298.     1889.) 
Iowa,  Stratigraphy  of  Carboniferous.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America. 

II,  277-292.     1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Keokuk  Beds  and  their  Contained  Fossils  in  Vicinity  of  Keokuk,  Iowa.     C.  II, 

Gordon.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  98-100.    1890.) 
Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocrinus.    C.  H.  Gordon.     (Am.  Geologist,  v,  257-l.'61 

1893.) 
Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocrinus.   C.'H.  Gordon.    (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  IW 

101.    1890.)    Abstract. 
Kinderhook  Fossils.     R.  R.  Rowley.     (Am.  Geologist,  ill,  275,276.     1889.) 
Les  Blattes  de  l'dpo<iue  houillJire.      C.   Brcmgniart.      (Coraptes  Rondus,  cvui 

February  4,  1889.) 
Maryland  Paleozoic  Fossils.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Johns  Hopkins  University  Circii 

lars,  XI,  28, 29.    1891.) 
Mississippian  Section,  Principal.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Bui.   Geol.  Soo.  America,  ill 

283-300.     1892.) 
Missouri,  Remarkable  Fauna  at  Base  of  Burlington  Limestone.     C.  R.  Keyi's 

(Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  447-452.    1892.) 
Missouri,  Present  Basal  Line  of  Delimitation  of  Carboniferous.     C.  R.  Keyp< 

(Am.  Geologist,  X,  380-384.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Missouri,  Sub-Carboniferous  Series  at  Sedalia.     F.  A.  Sampson.     (Trans.  Nc 

York  Acad.  Sci.,  vii,  246,247.     1888.) 
Myriapoda  from  Illinois.    S.  H.  Scudder.     (Mem.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  n 

417,442.     1890.) 
New  and  Little  Known  American  Paleozoic  Ostracoda.     E.   O.   Ulrich.     (Jour 

Cin.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xiii,  104-137  .and  173-211.     1890-1891.) 
North  American  Paleontology,  Additions  and  Corrections  to  Miller's.    C.  L 

Herrick.     (Am.  Geologist,  v,  253-255.     1890.) 
Ostracoda  from  Mabou  Coal  Field  of  Nova  Scotia.     T.  R.  Jones  and  J.  W.  Kiil» 

(Geological  Magazine,  Dec.  iii,  vi.  269-271.     1889.) 
Palajohattoria,  Crodner,  and  Proganosauria.     G.  Baur.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3 

XXXVII,  310-313.    1889.)    A  review  of  the  group. 
Paleontological  Notes.    A.  S.  Packard.     (I'roc.  Bostou  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxi' 

209-216.     1889.) 


ILOGY.    [BULL.  121.    JLtkb]      bibliography   OP  NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.       37 


Sci.,  XL,  261-270, 

iur.,   Second   Ann. 

I.  Geologist,  xxvi, 

III,  71-154.     18{»(). 
nd  MiHHouri. 
Iowa  Acad.  Sci..  i. 

ra  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  I't, 

c.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

la.,  242-265.    1891. 
!.  K.  Keyes.     (Am. 

.  (Bui.  Lab.  Nat 
aferences  to  foH.sils, 
R.  Keyos.      (Prou. 

Seol.  Soc.  America, 

ikuk,  Iowa.     C.  11 

jologist,  V,  257-l.'61 

ra  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  lOO 

5,276.     1889.) 
ptes  Rendus,  cvui 

University  Circu 

.  Soo.  America,  iii 

,ono.    C.  R.  Keyt'8 

ons.     C.  R.  Keycs 
to  fossils. 
)8on.     (Trans.  Xe' 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  n 

O.  Ulrich.     (Joui 

) 

to  Miller's.    C.  L 

les  and  J.  W.  Kirliy 

im.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3 

.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxn 


rbonlferouB — Continued. 

Paleontology  of  Indiana.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.  Sur.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.   Rep., 
W         Paleontology,  79  pp.     1892.)    Advanced  sheets. 
f     Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt.  ii,  278 

pp.     1888.') 
Permian  of   Texas.    C.   A.   White.     (American  Naturalist,   x.Mi,  926.     1888.) 

Paleozoic  and  Mesozoic  fossils  commingled. 
Permian  Formation  of  Texas.     C.  A.  White.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxiii,  109-128. 

1889.)    List  of  species  found  and  descriptions  of  several  as  new. 
Permo-Carboniferons  of  Greenwood  and  Butler  Counties, Kansas.     I.  C.  Wooster. 

(American  Geologist,  vi,  9-18.    1890.) 
Platyceras,  Sedentary  Habits.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvi,  269- 

272.     1888.) 
I'reservation  of  Color  in  Fossil  Shells.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (The  Nautilus,  iv,  30, 31. 

1890.) 
Prothoracic  Wings.     S.  H.  Scndder.     (Psyche,  vi,  31, 32.     1891.) 
Relation  of  American  and  European  Faunis.    J.W.Gregory.     (Bui. Geol.  Soc. 

America,  in,  101-108.    1892.) 
Rhizodus  from  St.  Louis  Limestone  at  Alton,  111.    J.  S.  Newberry.     (Trans.  N. 

Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  vii,  165.     1888.) 
Sedalia  Trilobites.     A.W.  Vogdes.     (Trans.  St.  Louis  Acad.  Sci.,   v,  615-618. 

1892.) 
Species  of  Fossil  Cephalopods.    R.  Hay.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  xiii,  37-47. 

1893.) 
Sponges,  American  Paleozoic.    E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  209-241. 

1890.)    Description  of  new  species. 
Sponges  of  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  Systems.    E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur. 

Illinois,  VIII,  234-251.    1890.)    Description  of  new  species. 
StraparoUus  from  Southeastern  Iowa.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Am.  Geologist,  v,  193- 

197.    1890.) 
Syringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.    C.  Schuchert.     (Ninth  Ann. 

Rep.  State  Geologist  New  York,  for  1855,  28-38.     1890.) 
Taxocrinus  and  Haplocrinus,  Ventral  Structure  and  Consequent  Modification  in 

Classification  of  Crinoidea.     C.  Wachsmuth  and  Frank  Springer.   (Proc.  Acad. 

Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphia,  XL,  337-363.     1888.) 
Texas  Permian  and  its  Mesozoic  Types  of  Fossils.     C.  A.  White.    (Bui.  U.  S. 

Geol.  Sur.,  No.  77,  51  pp.     1891.) 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous.     A.  W.  Vogdes. 

(Ann.  New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  69-105.     1888.) 
Trilobites,  Species  of  Carboniferous.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Trans.  New  York,  Acad. 

Sci,,  VII,  248-250.     1888.) 
Virginia,  Stratigraphy  of  portion  of  Central  Appalachian.     N.  H.  Darton.     (Am. 

Geologist,  x,  10-18.    1892.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Waverly  Group  in  Ohio.     C.  L.   Herrick.     (Am.  Geologist,  ill,  94-99.     1889.) 

Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Waverly,  Tabulated  list  of  Fossils  known  to  Occur  in  Ohio.     W.  F.  Cooper. 

(Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  123-130.     1889.) 
rboniferous  Cephalopoda.    Alpheus  Hyatt.     (Texas  Geological  Survey,  Second 

Ann.  Rep.,  327-356.     1890.) 
rcharodon  Mortoni,  Gibbs.    F.  A.  Lucas. 

152.    1892.) 
rettochelys,  Ramsey,  Relations.     G.  Baur. 
imivora  from  Texas,  Hyena  and  Other. 

1028,1029.     1892.) 
ivora  from  Texas,  Hyena  and  Other. 

Phila.,  xuv,  326, 327.    1892.)     •    • 


(Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  Washington,  vii,  151, 

(Am.  Naturalist,  xxvi,  631-639.   1892.) 
E.  D.  Cope.    (Am.  Naturalist,  xxvi, 

E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci. 


m 


38     BIBLIOGRAPHY   OP   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY,    (bdil.ui 


m 


It: 


Carpenter,  P.  Herbert.     Publicatious  on  American  Carlton iferous  Ecbiuoderui! 

(Ann.  and  Ma^.  Nat.  Hist.,  (6),  Vol.  vi,  pp.  94-100.    London,  1891.)    Asyiioi. 

tical  and  critical  review  of  Description  of  aome  Lower  Carboniferous  Criuoii! 

from  Missonri,  by  B.  A.  Miller,  in  Bui.  No.  4,  Missouri  Geol.  Sur. ;  and  Desi'ri|i 

tiouH  <»f  some  New  Genera  and  Species  of  Echinodermata  from  the  Coal  Mea- 

ures  and  Subcarboniferous  Rocks  of  Indiana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa,  by  >s.  A 

Miller  and  \Vm.  F.  E.  Gurley,  in  a  pamphlet  published  at  Danville. 
Carter,  H.  J.    Foraminiferal  Genus  Orbitoides  of  d'Orbigny.     (Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat 

Hist.,  (6),  Vol.  Ill,  pp.  210-215.     Loudon,  1889.)    The  author  c  .noludes  "  tlia 

Orbitoitcs  of  Lamarck  should  be  used  as  the  generic  name  for  the  type  v 

Morton's  \iimulite8  manteUi  of  the  Claiborne  beds  of  Alabama." 
Carter,  H.  J.     History  of  Known  Fossil  Sponges  in  Relation  to  those  of  the  Present 

(Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  (6),  Vol.  iv,  pp.  280-290.    London,  1889.)     Iiu: 

dental  references.     Reviewed  in  Neaes  Jahrbuch,  1-96,  1891. 
Cary,  Austin.     Study  in  Foot  Structure.   (Jour.  Morph.,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  305-316.    lio«^ 

ton,  1893.)     Detailed  description  of  the  foot  of  Palteosyopa. 
Case,  E.  C,  S.  W.  Willlston  and.     Kansas  Mosasaurs;  Part  i.  Clidastes.     ^ansa.- 

Univ.  Quart.,  Vol.  i,  15-32.     1892.) 
Catalogue  of  Fossil  Cephalopoda  in  British  Museum ;  Parti,  Nautiloidea.    A.  II 

Foord.     (One  volume,  pp.  i-<xxi  and  1-344.     London,  1888.) 
Catalogue  of  Fossils  Occurring  in  Missouri.   G.  Hambach.    (Geol.  Sur.  Missouri,  Bnl 

No.  1,  60-85.     1890.) 
Catalogue  of  Paleontological  Publications  of  Joseph  Leidy.    J.  Eyermann.     (Auier 

i»!.an  Geologist,  viii,  333-342.     1891.) 
Catalogue  of  Shtdl-Bearing  Marine  MoUusks  and  Braohiopods  of  Southeaster. 

Coast  of  the  United  States.     W.  H.    Dall.     (Pul.  U.  8.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  37 

221  pp.     1889.) 
Catskill  and  Chemung  (Upper  Devonian)  on  Eastern  Side  of  the  Appalachian  Batsin 

J.  J.  Stevenson.      (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  219-247.     1892.)     Varioif 

species  mentioned. 
Catskill  Group,  Geological  Position.     C.  S.  Prosser.     (Am.  Geologist,  vii,  357-3(% 

1891. )     Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Catskill  (Upper  Devonian),  On  the  Eastern  Side  of  Appalachian  Basin.    J.  J.  Steven 

sou.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  6-33.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils, 
Castoroides  Ohioensis,  Portions  not  Heretofore  Known.    J.  Moore.    (Proc.  Am.  As 

Adv.  Sci.,  XXXIX,  265-267.    1891.)    Abstract. 
Castoroides,  Recent  Find.    J.  Moore.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  767, 768.    1890. 
Causes  of  Extinction  of  Species.     J.  M.  McCreery.     (Am.  Geologist,  vi,  100-104 

1890.) 
Cave  Bear,  California.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  997-999.    1891. 
Ceatopsidae,  Additional  Characters,  with  Notice  of  New  Cretaceous  Dinosaur 

O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  418-426.    1890.) 
Cephalopoda,  Classification.     F.  A.  Bather.     (Am.  Geologist,  x,  396, 397.     1892. 
Cephalopoda  of  Raritan  Clays  and  Greensand  Marls  of  New  Jersey.     R.  P.  Wbit 

field.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  X VIII,  402  pp.     1891.) 
Cephalopods. 

Baculitcs  compressus  Say  Young.     A.  P.  Brown.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Phila. 

xiJii,  159, 160.     1891.) 
Baculites  compressus  Say  Young.    A.  P.  Brown.    (The  Nautilus,  v,  19-21.    1891. 
Bear  River  Formation,  Stratigraphic  Position.     T.  W.  Stanton.     (Am.  Jour 

Sci.,  (3),  XLiii,  98-115.     1892.) 
British  Columbia,  Cretaceous  Fossils  froin  Northwest  Territory  and  Manitoba 

J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Cau:: 

dian  Paleontology,  i,  151-196.     1889.) 
Calciferous  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.    .E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seel) 

(Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iii,  23.    1890.)    Various  species  mentiored. 


ft 

•1^ 


POLOGY.    (BriL.i2i 

arous  Echiuoderiiiii 
ion,  1891.)  Asynoii 
rboniferoua  Criiioit! 

I.  Sur. ;  and  Dest  ri|. 
from  the  Coal  ML'u^ 
and  Iowa,  by  8.  A 

Danville. 

Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat 

lior  c  indndes  "  tlia- 

ame  for  the  type  » 

lania." 

blioHe  of  the  Prem'iit 

ondon,  1889.)     Inc; 

91. 

II,  pp.  305-316.  1{()« 
ta. 

GlidaHtes.     ^ansa- 

Nautiloidea.    A.  W 

1.  Snr.  Missouri,  Bui 

Eyeriuann.     (Aniet 

>ds  of  Soutbeasten 
Nat.  Mus.,  No.  3' 

)  Appalachian  Basin 
7.     1892.)    Varioif 

ologist,  VII,  357-3()ti 

Basin.  J.  J.  Steveu 
jferences  to  fossils. 
ore.    (Proc.  Am.  A> 

XIV,  767, 768.  1890. 
dogist,  VI,  100-lW 

XV,  997-999.  1891. 
taceous  DiuosauD 


BIBLIOGKAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.       39 


X,  396,397. 
jrsey.     R.  P. 


1892. 
Wbit 


id.  Nat.  Sci.  Phila. 


as,  V,  19-21.    1891. 
mton.     (Am.  Jont 

ory  and  Manitolia 
tributions  to  Cau;- 


and  H.  M.  Seel.\ 
mentioned. 


^I^Japtaalopoda — Continued. 

¥     CaloiferouB  Sandrock  of  Lake  Chaniplain,  Imperfectly  Known   ToHsilH. 


R.  P. 


■^i 


Whitfield.    (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  ii,  42-63.    1889.) 
Calymene  in  Fauna  of  the  Intumescens  Zone  (Naples  bods)  of  Western  New 

York  and  its  Geological  Significance.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Am.  .lour.  8ci.,  (3), 

xuii,  57-63.     1892.) 
Cambro-Silurian  Rocks  of  Manitoba,  Eight  New  Species  of  Fossils.    .J.  F.  Whit- 
eaves.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soo.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  75-83.     1889.) 
Catalogue  of  Fossil  Cephalopoda  in  British  Museum;  Part  i,  Nautiloidea.    A. 

H.  Foord.    (One  volume,  pp.  i-xxxi  and  1-344.    London,  1«88.) 
Catalogue  of  Shell-Bearing  Marine  Mollusks  and  Jirachiopods  of  Southeastern 

Coast  of  the  United  States.    W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  37,  321 

pp.     1889.) 
Classification  of  Cephalopoda.     F.  A.  Bather.     (Am.  Geologist,  x,39«i,  397.     1889.) 
Classification  of  Dyos,  Trius,  and  Jura  in  Northwest  Texas.    .1.  Marcou.     (Am. 

Geologist,  X,  369-377.     1892. )    AIIuhIouh  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.    C.  R.  Key  us.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci. 

Phila.,  222-247.    1888.) 
Concho  Country,  State  of  Texas,  Geological  Survey.     W.  F.  Cummins  and  O. 

Lerch.     (Am.  Geologist,  V,  321-335.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Cretaceous  Deposits  of  Mexico,  Geology  and  Paleontology.    A.  Iloilprin.     (Proo. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.     Phila.,  xlii,  445-469.     1890.) 
Devonian  of  Manitoba,  New  or  Previously  Unrecorded  Species  of  Fossils.    J.  F. 

Whitoaves.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  viii,  See.  iv,  93-110.    1890.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Shores  or  Immediate  Vicinity  of  Lakes  Manitoba  and 

Winnepegosis.    .1.  F.  Whiteavos.     (Geol.  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contribu- 
tions to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  255-360.     1892.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Mackenzie  River  Basin.    J.  F.  Whitcaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  I't.  iii,  189-253. 

1891.) 
Devonian  System  of  Eastern  Pennsylvania.     C.  S.  Prosser.    ,^m.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

XLiv,  210-221.    1892.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Die  Fauna  mit  Goniatites  Intumescens  in  Westlichen  New  York.     J.  M.  Clarke. 

(Neues  Jahibuch  f.  Geol.,  Pal.  und  Min.,  Band  i,  161-168.     1891.) 
Eocene  MoUusca  of  State  of  Texas.    A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  I'hila., 

XLii,  393-406.     1890.) 
Exploration  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Basins,  N.  W.  T.     R.  G.  McConnell.    (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  iv.  Part  i>,  163  pp.     1891.)    Mention 

made  of  difi'erent  species. 
Explorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  and  Adjacent 

Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.    L.  W.  Bailey  and  Wm.  Mclnnes.     (Geol.  .ind 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  in.  Part  M,  1889.)    Mention  made  of  dif- 
ferent species. 
Fauna  of  Rocks  at  Fort  Cassin,  Vermont,  Avith  Descriptions  of  New  Species.     R. 

P.  Whitfield.    (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  in,  26-39.     1890. ; 
Fauna  with  Goniatites  Intumescens,   Beyrich,  in  Wester  i  N»iw  York.    J.  M. 

Clarke.     (Am.  Geologist,  vin,  86-105.     1891.) 
Genesis  of  Arietidm.    A.  Hyatt.    (Mem.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  xvi.  No.  3,  i-xi,  1-238. 

1889.) 
Genesis  of  Arietidro.    A.  Hyatt.     (Smithsonian  Cont.  to  Knowl.,  xxvi,  No.  637, 

238  pp.     1889.) 
Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  American. 

Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described 
Geology  of  Portion  of  Province  of  Quebec. 

Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  in,  Part  k,  114. 

8i>ecie8. 


S.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume,  664  pp. 


R.  W. 

1888.) 


Ells.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Mention  made  of  difi'erent 


40     BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   KORTH   AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,     [■wu.iii 


Cephalopoda — Continued. 

Invertebrutes,  FosHil.     A.  H.  Worthen.     (Oeol.  8nr.  Illinois,  viii,  71-164.     1 

A  number  of  speciua  described  as  new  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Missouri. 
Invertebrate  Fossils  of  Pacific  Coast.    C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  U.  8.  Oeol,  Siir., 

No.  51.     1889.) 
Iowa,  Collection  of  Fossils  from  Lower  Magnesiun  Limestono.    S.  Calvin.    (Itiil. 

Lab.  Nat.  Hist.,  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i,  No.  2,  189-193.     1892.) 
Jura,  Necomian,  and  Chalk  of  Arkansas.     J.  Marcou.     (Am.  Ooologist,  iv,  357- 

367.     1889.)     Various  BpeoicH  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Magnesian,  Lower,  Limestone  of  Northeastern  Iowa,  Collection  of  Fossils.    S, 

Calvin.     (Am.  Geologist,  x,  144-148.     1892.) 
Maqnoketa  8halos  in  Iowa.     J.  F.  James.     (I'roc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Hci.,  xaxviii, 

250,2.51.     1890.)     Keferonco  made  to  various  species. 
Neozoic  Geology  of  Southwestern  Arkansas.     R.  T.  Hill.     (Geol.  Sur.  ArkaUNiis, 

Ann.  Rep    1888,  ii,  127-152.     1889.)    In  the  chapter  on  the  Paleontology  of 

Trinity  division  a  number  of  forms  are  described  as  now. 
New  Jersey,  Gasteropoda  and  Cephalopoda  of  Raritan  Clays  and  Greensund 

Marls.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mou.  xviii,  402  pp.    1891.) 
Niagara  Cephalopods  from  Northern  Indiana.     F.  H.  Newell.     (Proc.  Boston  Soc, 

Nat.  Hist.,  xxiii,  486-486.     1888.) 
Paleontology  of  Indiana.     8.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.  Sur.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  Rept,, 

Paleontology,  79  pp.     1892.)    Advanced  sheets. 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     J.  Hall.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt.  ii,  278 

pp.    1888.) 
Permian  Formation  of  Texas.     C.  A.  White.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxiii,  109-128. 

1889.)     List  of  species  found  and  descriptions  of  several  as  new. 
Permian  of  Texas.     C.  A.  White.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxii,  926.     1888.) 
Post-Laramie  Deposits  of  Colorado.    W.  Cross.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  19- 

42.     1892.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Silurian  Rocks  of  Southeastern  Portion  of  District  of  Saskatr        an,  Four  New 

Species  of  Fossils.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Recor  iv,  293-303. 

1891.) 
Silurian  Strata  near  Penobscot  Bay,  Maine.     W.  W.  Dodge  and  C.  E.  Beechor. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3)  XLiii,  412-418.     1892.) 
Species  of  FoHsil  Cephalopods.    R.  Hay.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  xiii,  37-47. 

1893.) 
Tertiary  Deposits  of  Cape  Fear  River  Region.     W.  B.  Clark.     (Bui.  Geol.  Sur 

America,  1,  537-540.     1890.) 
Texas,  Mitchell  County.     G.  C.  Broadhoad.     (Am.  Geologist,  ii,  433-436.    1888.) 

Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Texas  Permian  and  its  Mesozoic  Types  of  Fossils.     C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  U.  S. 

Geol.  Sur.,  No.  77,  51  pp.     1891.) 
Utica  Formation  at  Point-A-Pic,  Murray  River,  Fossils.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Canadian 

Rec.  Sci.,  in,  101-106.     1888.) 
Values  in  Classification  of  Stages  in  Growth  and  Decline,  with  Propositions  for 

a  new  Nomenclature.    A.Hyatt.     (Am.  Naturalist,  xxii,  872-884.     1888.) 
Variation;  Avith  Special  Reference  to  Certain  Paleozoic  Genera.    J.  F.  James. 

(Am.  Naturalist,  xxiu,  1071-1087.     1889.) 
Winnepeg    Basin,  Cyrtoceratidic    of   Trenton    Limestone.     J.   F. 

(Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  ix.  Sec.  iv,  77-90.     1891.) 
Ceratopsidae,  or  Horned  Dinosaurs  of  North  America.     O.  C.  Marsh. 

Sci.,  (3),  XLi,  167-178.     1891.) 
Ceratopsidae  (or  Horned  Dinosaurs)  of  North  America.     O.  C.  Marsh 

Ad.  Sci.,  793-795.    1890.) 


Whiteaves. 


(Am.  JouT. 
(Brit.  As. 


^ 


)LOGY.    [inLL.in 


lYi«.]       BIBLIOQRAPHY    OF    NORTH    AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY. 


41 


'III,  71-154.     1       , 
nd  Missouri. 
U.  8.  Oeol.  8ur., 

,    S.Calvin.    (Hiil, 

Ooologist,  IV,  357- 

^ion  of  FossIIh,    8. 

V.dv.  Hci.,  XA  XVIII, 

}ol.  Sur.  ArkauHJiH, 
te  Paleontology  of 

,j»  and  GreenHiind 
tpp.    1891.) 
(Proc.  Boston  Soc, 

i,  18tb  Ann.  Kept,, 

Pal.,  V,  Pt.  II,  278 

list,  XXIII,  109-128. 
new. 
I.     1888.) 
Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  19- 

'an.  Four  New 
IV,  293-303. 

.nd  C.  E.  Beechor. 

d.  Sci.,  xiii,  37-47. 

(Bui.  Geol.  8ur 

1,433-436.  1888.) 
hite.     (Bui.  U.  S. 

Ami.     (Canadian 

Propositions  for 
2-884.     1888.) 
)ra.     J.  F.  James. 

.    F.   Whiteaves. 

rsh.     (Am.  Jour 

[arsh.     (Brit.  As. 


(Am.  Naturalist,  xxv, 
IT.  F.  OHboni.     (Am.  Naturalist, 


iratosauru*  and  CiasauriiH,   HeHtoratioim.     O.  C.  MarHh.     (Am.  Jour.  Hoi,,  (3), 

XLlv,  343-349.     189l>.) 
ttaoea.     E.  I).  Copo.     (Am.  Naturalist,   xxiv,  r)9i»-61>5.     18SK).)     Goneral  account 
of  tlio  order, 
f>haBtetes,  Typical,  iu  Devonian  Strata  at  Falls  of  Ohio  and  LikowJHo  in  Analogonua 
.  Ucd.sof  the  KifcliuGeriuiiiiy.     C.  Uomingcr.     (Am.  (Jcolojjist,  x,  SJMili.     1892.) 

Jbbalicotherioidea  and  Menisootlicriidat.     H,  F.  Oshorn. 
■^         911,912.     1891.) 

ij^halicotberioidea,  Is  Meiscotherinm  a  Memberf 
>;,i  XXVI,  50(>-509.     1892.) 

fhaliootherium,  Ancestry.     H.  F.  Osborii,     (Science,  xix,  27«J.     1892.) 
balk  of  Arkansas,  Jura,   Nccomiaii.     J.  Marcou.     (Am.    Gcoloj^ist,    iv,  3.'>7-367. 
1889.)     Various  spocio.s  of  fo.ssils  referred  to. 

lalk,  Structure  of  Kansas.     H.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  xii,  100. 
1890.)     Various  8pe<'ies  of  fo.ssils  referred  to. 
Chambers,  B.  T.     Lake  Saint  Johu  County.     (Canadian  koc.  Sci.,  Vol.  iii,  p.  388. 
Ottawa,  1889.)     In(;idontal  references  to  fossils.      Keviewcd  in  Ottawa  Nat- 
uralist, m.  No.  3,  1889. 

latnplain,  Lake,  Imperfectly  Known  Fossils  from  the  Calciferous  Sandrock  and 
Description  of  Several  New  Forms.  R.  P.  Whitfieltl.  (Hul.  Am.  Mus.  Nat. 
Hist.,  n,  42-63.     1889.) 

lamplaiu   Valley,  Calciferous  Formation. 
Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  ill,  1-23.     1890.) 

lamplain  Valley,  Calciferous  Formation. 
Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-516.     1890.) 

laney,  L,  W.,  Jr.  Cryptozoon  Minnesotcusis  iu  the  Shakopco  Limestone  at  North- 
field,  Minnesota.  (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  280-284.  Min- 
neapolis, 1891.)     Brief  notes  on  Kpecimens    iippdsed  to  belong  to  this  group. 

lapman,  E.  J.  Classification  of  Trilobitcs  ii.s  Intluenccd  by  Stratigraphical  Rela- 
tions; with  Outline  of  a  New  Grouping  of  these  Forms.  (Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 
Canada,  Vol.  vii,  Sec.  iv,  pp.  11^-120.  Montreal,  1888.)  The  suborder  and 
families  briefly  characterized  with  a  systematic  list  of  families  in  the  summary. 
S>baracters  and  Distribution  of  Genera  of  Brachiopoda.  C.  W.  Rolfe.  (Am  Natu- 
ralist, xxui,  983-99a.     1889.) 

laracters  and  Relations,  (jtoneric,  Soleniscus.  C.  R.  Keyes.  (Am.  Naturalist, 
XXIII,  420-424.     1889.) 

laracters  of  Diphyphyllum  Simcoenso,  (Bill.)  Rom.    W.  II.  Sherzor.    (Am.  Geolo- 
gist, IV,  93-95.     1889.) 
pbaracters,  Distinctive  of  Order  Hallopoda.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 


E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely.     (Bui. 
Mention  made  of  different  s])ecies. 
E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely      (Bui. 
Incidental  references  to  fossils. 


XXXIX,  415-417,     1890.) 


laracters  of  some  Paleozoic  Fishes.     E.  1).  Cope.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xiv, 
447-463.     1891.)     Reviewed  iu  American  (Jeologist,  ix,  263,  264,  1892. 
racters,  Paleontological  Evidence  for  Transmission  of  Acquired.    11.  F.  Osborn. 
(Science,  xv,  110,  111.     1890.) 
larlton,  O.  C.     Occurrence  of  Mammoth  Remains  iu   Franklin   County,  Texas. 
(Trans.  K.insas  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  xii,  jt.  74.     Topeka,  1890.)     Notes  the  discov- 
ery of  mammoth  reuuiius  on  the  Marais  des  Cygnos  River, 
lart  of  Rugose  Corals.    W.  H.  Sherzer.    (American  Geologist,  vii,  273-301.    1891.) 
Jbazy  Formations  at  Aylmer  P,  O,      H.  M.  Ami  and  T.  W.  E.  Sowter.      (Ottawa 

Naturalist,  ii.  No.  1,  11-15.     1888.) 
7haz7  Rocks,  Original.     E.  Brainard  and    H.  M.  Seely. 

323-330.     1888.)     Mention  m.ide  of  different  species. 
7beck-List  of  Cretaceous  Invertebrate  Fossils  of  Texas. 

Texas,  Bui.  No.  4,  57  pp.     1889.) 
?beck-LiBt  of  Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Iowa,  Dakota,  and  Nebraska. 
Bierbauer.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii.  No.  2,  206-247.     1888.) 


(American  Geologist,    ii, 
R.  T.  Hill.     (Geol.  Sur. 
B. 


Tf 
ill  t 


42      BIBLIOGRAPHY   OP   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY,    [boix.  Ui 


W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Bui.  Geol. 
(American  Geologist,  iii, 
(Am.  Jour.  Sol.,  (3), 


Chemung  and  Catskill  (Upper   Devonian)  on  Eastern  Side  of  the  Appalachian 

Basin.      J.  .J.    Stevenson.      (Proc.   Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xl,   219-247.      1892, 

Various  species  mentioned. 
Chemung  and  Catskill  (Upper   Devonian)  on  Eastern  Side  of  the  Appalachian 

Basin.    .1.  .J.  Stevenson.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  6-33.     1892.)    Incidental 

references  to  fossils. 
Chemung  Rocks  of  New  York,  Genus  Brontens.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep. 

State  (ioologist,  for  1889,  .57-60.     1889. ) 
Chesapeake  Bay,  Upper  Tertiary  Invertebrates  from  West  Side.     O.  Meyer.     (Proc. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xi,,  170-171.     1888.) 
Cheyene  Sandstone  and  Necomian  Shales.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (American  Geologist, 

VII,  179-181.     1891.)     Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Cheyeue  Sandswin.  and  Necomian  Shah^s  of  Kansas.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (American 

Geologist,  VI,  1!3;J-2.S8.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Cheyeue  Sandstone  -nd  Necomian  Shales  of  Kansas.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (American 

Geologist,  A'^ii,  23-.S3.     1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Chondrites  Antiguus,  Haliserites,  z.  Th,,  nnd  anhliche  (iebilde,  Ueber  Palojospongia 

Prisca,  Brooein,  Eopbyton,  z.  Tli.     H.  Rauft'.    (Neues  Jahrbuch  f.  Min.,  Geol. 

u.  Pal.,  92-104.     1892.) 
Chonophyllum,  Revision  and  Monograph  of  Genus. 

Soc.  America,  iii,  253-282.     1892.) 
Chouteau  Group  of  Eastern  Missouri.    R.  R.  Rowley. 

111-116.     1889.)     Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Ciasaurus  and  Ceratosaurus,  Restorations.     0.  C.  Marsh. 

XLlv,  343-349.     1892.) 
Cincinnati  Anticlinal,   Age.     A.   F.   Foerste.     (American   Geologist,  vii,   97-109, 

1891.)     Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Cincinnati  Group  Fossils.  Nomenclature.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  i, 

3.33-335.    1888.) 
Cincinnati  Group  Fossils,  Nomenclature.    J.  F.  James.     (American  Geologist,  i, 

3.33.    1888.) 
Cincinnati  Group  of  Southwestern  Ohio,  Maqnoketa  Shales  and  their  Correlation, 

J.  F.  James.     (American  Geologist,  v,  335-356.     1890.) 
Cincinnati  Group,  Monticuliporoid  Corals,  with  a  Critical  Revision  of  the  Species, 

U.  P.  and  J.  F.  .fames.    (Jour.  Cin.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  x-xi,  118-141, 158-84, 15-48, 

1887-8.) 
Cirripede  from  MarcoUus  Shale  of  New  York.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bui.  Ann.  Mns, 

•Nat.  Hist.,  II,  No.  2,  66-68.     1889.) 
Clark,  W.  B.    New  Ammonite  which  throws  Additional  Light  upon  the  Geological 

Position  of  the  Alpine  Rhiotic.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  pp.  118-120.     New 

Haveu,  1888.)    Afxestes  rhwlicus  sp.  nov.  described  from  the  Tyrol.    Reviewed 

in  Nenos  Jahrbncli,  I'm,  1890. 
Clark,  "W.  B.    Revision  of  Cretaceous  Echinoidea  of  North  America.     (Johns  Hop- 
kins Univ.  Circulars,  Vol.  X,  No.  87,  pp.  75-77.     Baltimore,  1891.)    A  list  o< 

species,  with  liorizoiis  iiiid  localities. 
Clark,  'W.  B.    Tertiary  Deposits  of  the  Cape  Fear  River  Region.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc, 

America,  Vol.  i,  ])p.  537-540.     New  York,  1890.)     Contains  lists  of  Eocene  and 

Cretaceous  fo.ssils  found  commingled. 
Clark,  "W.  B.    Third  Annual  Geological  Expedition  into  Southern  Maryland  and 

Virginia.      (Johns    Hopkins    Univ.   Circulars,    Vol.   ix.   No.   81,   pp.  69-71, 

Baltimore,  1890.)    Numerous  incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Clarke.  J.  M.    Calymene  in  Fauna  of  Intumeacens  Zone  ^Naples  beds)  of  Western 

New  York,  and  its  Geological  Signiticance.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLiii, 

pp.  57-63, 1  plate.    New  Haveu,  1892.)    Calymenianeapolitana  sp.  nov.  described 

and  figured,  and  its  importance  as  marking  the  upper  Devouian  emphasized. 


f 


..f 


OLOGY.    (BULL. 

f  the  Appalachian 
.,   219-247,      1892. 

f  the  Appalachian 
1892.)    Incidental 

(Eighth  Ann.  Rep. 

O.  Meyer.     (Proc. 

merican  Geologist. 

oted. 

ragin.     (American 

isila. 

ragin.     (American 

foHsils  noted. 

eber  Palojospougia 

l)uch  f.  Min.,  Geol. 

jrzer.     (Bui.  Geol. 

jan  Geologist,  ni, 

m.  Jonr.  Soi.,  (3), 

3gi8t,   VII,   97-109, 

■ican  Geologist,  i, 

lean  Geologist,  i. 

their  Correlatiou, 

m  of  the  Species, 
141, 158-84, 15-48. 

(Bui.  Ann.  Miis. 

on  the  Geologit'iil 
>p.  118-120.  New 
Tyrol.     Reviewed 

ca.  (JohuB  Hop- 
1891.)    A  list  of 

(Bui.  Geol.  S*)c. 
)tn  of  Eocene  and 


Maryland  and 
81,   pp.  69-71. 


eds)  of  Western 

(3),  Vol.  XLiii, 

p.  uov.  desoribod 

ian  emphasized. 


Tw,]      BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH   AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.       43 


IjiClarke,  J.  M.    Couonura  Aspectans,  (Conrad).     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  (ieologist 

"v  New  York,  for  1890,  i)p.  79-8.3,     Albany,  18!>1.)     Noti'S  on  an  entire  specimen 

recently  found.     Reviewed  in  Nones  ,Iahrbnch,  151,  1892. 
itClarke,  J.  M.    Fauna  mit  Goniatites  Intum«Hi!ena  in  Westlicheu  Now  York.    (Neues 
;i  Jahrbuch  lur  Min.  Geol.,  n    Pal.,  Bund  i,  pp.  161-16S,     1891.)     De.scribes  the 

lithological  characters  ana  delimitation  of  tlio  Naples  \u'.i]h  or  Intnnicscens 
zone  in  western  Now  York,  the  firnt  appearance  of  its  cli.imteri.stic  fauna  in 
the  Styliola  layer  in  the  midst  of  the  ({oueseo  Hhales  (witii  a  list  of  24  species) 
and  its  fuller  development  in  the  strata  abovd  tlui  (ien«see  ((>."  sjiocies,  l.S  of 

^1  which  are,  (Joniatitos). 

ijClarke,  J.  M.  F.auna  with  Goniatites  lutumescens,  Boyridi,  in  western  New  York. 
(American  (tcologist.  Vol.  vili,  pi>.86-ltr>.  .Minuea]>olis.  ISill.)  Adesiripiion 
of  a  normal  G.  iiitiimesceuH  iutho  upper  Devonian.  Tliis  launa  includes  xvi-ral 
elements  in  maxinmm  development,  which  in  Euroi)e,an  suceoHHion  i'reMueutly 
occupy  distinct  horizons  above  iind  below  it. 
31arke,  J.  M.  Genera  of  Paleozoic  Itrachiopoda.  (Kighth  Ann.  Itep.  .State  (Jeolo- 
gist  New  York,  for  1889,  pp.  43-46.  Albany,  1889.)  A  list  of  genera  to  be  dis- 
cussed in  Paleontology  of  New  Y'ork,  Vol.  viii. 
!larke,  J.  M.     Genera  of   Paleozoic   Hrachiopoda.     (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist,  of  New 

York,a2d  Ann.  Kept.,  pp.  389-.392.  Albany,  1889.) 
/larke,  J.  M.  Genus  Acidaspis.  (Tenth  Ann.  Kop.  State  (Jeologist  \e\v  York,  for 
1890,  pp.  61-71,  3  plates.  Albany,  1891.)  Brief  notes  on  the  genus  with 
figures.  Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xi.viii,  158,  159,  1892;  also  in  Neues 
Jahrbuch,  p.  151,  1892. 
!Iarke.  J.  M.  Genus  Bronteus  in  Chemung  Rocks  of  New  Y'^ork.  ( '^ii  'btli  Ann.  Kep. 
State  Geologist  of  New  York,  for  1H89,  pp.  57-60.  Albany,  i; '^9.)  A  ligiire  of, 
and  notes  on,  Bronteus  aenescens  from  the  Lower  Chemvmg  of  Prattsburg,  New 
York. 

||Dlarke,  J.  M.     <ienus  Bronteus  in  Chemung  Rocks  of  New  York.     (State  Mus.  N.at. 
I  Hist.  New  York,  42d  Ann.  Rep.,  pp.  403-405.     Albany,  1889.)     Notes  on  its 

%  occurrence. 

^^larke,  J.  M.     "Hercyn-Frage"  and  the  Ilelderberg  Limestone  in  Noroh  America. 

S  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  109-113.     Minneapolis,   1891.)     Numerous 

'%  references  to  fossils. 

^Clarke,  J.  M.     Hercynian  Question:  Brief  Review  of  its  Development  and  Present 

%  Status,  with  a  fciw  Remarks  upon  its  Relation  to  the  Current  ClassiJiti.ation  of 

%  American  Paleozoic  Faunas.     (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  42d  Ann.  Rep., 

g  pp.  408-437.     Albany,  1889.) 

pClarke,  J.  M.     Hercynian  Question.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Gecdogist  New  York, 

^  for  1889,  pp.  62-92.     Albiiny,  1889.)    A  brief  review,  with  a  few  remarks  on 

ip:  its  relations  of  the  fauna  to  the  correct  classifKijition  of  American  paleozoic 

■'m  fann.aa. 

ijClarke,  J.  M.     List  of  Species  Constituting  the  Known  Fauna  and  Flora  of  the 

;$  Marcellus  Epoch  in  the  State  of  New  York.     (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.  New  York, 

f  42d  Ann.  Rep.,  pp.  406,  407.     Albany,  1889.'' 

Clarke,  J.  M.    Note  on  Coronura  Aspectans.     (^  I  orty-fourth  Ann.  Rep.  New  York 

State  Mus.,  for  1890,  i)p.  105-109.     Alban\-,  1891.) 
Clarke,  J.  M.    Note  on  Genus  Acidaspis.     (Foity-fourtli  Ann.  Kep.  New  York  State 

I  Mus.,  for  1890,  pp.  89-101.     Albany,  1891.) 

,^Clarke,  J.  M.  Observations  on  Terataspis  Grandis,  Hall,  the  Largest  Known  Trilo- 
bite.  (Forty-fourth  Ann.  Rep.  Now  York  State  Mus.,  for  1890,  pp.  111-115. 
Albany,  1891.)  Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  ix,  203,  1892. 
Clarke,  J.  M.  Observations  on  Terataspis  Grandis,  Hall,  the  Largest  Known 
Trilobite.  (Tenth  Ann.  Kep.  State  (Jeologist  New  York,  for  1890,  pp.  97-90, 
1  plate.  Albany,  1891.)  Notes  on  the  species  with  a  figure  natural  size. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  580,  .")81,  1892. 


pPT 


I'll 


44     BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH   AMERICAN    PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121. 


M 


Clarke,  J.  M.    Species  Constituting  the  Known  Fauna  and  Flora  of  the  Marcelliis 

Epoch,  in  the  State  of  New  York.     (Eighth  Ann.   Rep.  State  Geologist,  pp. 

60-62.    Albany,  1889.)    A  tabulated  list  of  fossils. 
Clarke,  J.  M.    Structure  and  Development  of  Visual  Area  in  the  Trilobite  Phacops 

Rana,  Green.     (.Jour.  Morpliology,  Vol.  11,  pp.  253-270,  1  plate.     Boston,  1888.) 

A  detailed  account  of  the  compound  visual  surface  and  the  structure  of  the 

individual  lenses  or  ominatidia,  their  origin,  development,  and  disappearance. 

Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  iii,  146,  147,  1889. 
Clarke,  J.  M.    Trilobitas  do  Grez  do  Eroro  e  Maecurii,  Estado  do  Para,  Brazil. 

(Archivos  do  Museu  Nacional  do  llio  do  .Tanerio,  Vol.   ix,  pp.  1-58,  2  plates. 

1890.)     Descrilies  and  iigures  18  epecios  of  Devonian  trilobites,  all  but  two 

being  new.     The  descriptions  are  follo'ved  by  a  summary  of  the  faunal  indi- 
cations of  the  several  species,  and  by  a  correlation  based  upon  them. 
Clarke,  J.  M.,  C.  K.  Beocher  and.     Development  of  Some  Silurian  Brachiopoda. 

(Mem.  N.  Y.  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  1,  1-95,  8  plates.   Albany,  1889.)     Reviewed 

in  Am.  Geologist,  v,  54,  55,  1890. 
Clarke,  J.  M.,  C.  E.  Beecher  and     New  Lower  Oriskany  in  Columbia  County,  NeiA 

York  ;  with  an  Annotated  List  of  I'ossils.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xliv,  pp. 

410-414.    New  Haven,  1892. ) 
Clarke,  J.  M.,  James  Hall  and.     Paleontology  of  New  York.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York, 

Pal.,  Vol.  VII,  236  pp.,  36  plates.     Albany,  1888. ) 
Clarke,  J.  M.,  J.  Hall  and.     Paleontology  of  New   York.     (Nat.  Hist.  Now  York, 

Pal.,  Vol.  VIII,  Pt.  I,  367  pp.,  20  plates.    Albany,  1892.)     An  introduction  to 

study  of  the  genera  of  paleozoic  Brachiopoda. 
Classification  and  Arrangement  of  American  Paleozoic  Crinoids  into  Families.     S. 

A.  Miller.     (American  (ioologist,  vr,  275-286  and  340-357.     1890.) 
Classification  and  Arrangement  of  American  Paleozoic  Crinoids  in  Families..    S. 

A.  Miller.     (Indiana  Dept.  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.,  Sixteenth  Ann.  Rep.  State 

Geologist,  for  1889,  302-326.     1889.) 
Classification  of  Cephalopoda.   F.  A.  Bather.   (AmericanGeologist,  x,396, 397.  1892.) 
Classification  of  diuoidea,  Discovery  of  Veiitial  Structure  of  Taxocrinus  and 

Haplocrinus  and  Consequent  Mouification.    C.  Wachsniuth  and  F.  Springer. 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphia,  337-363.     1888.) 
Classification  of  Dyas,  Trias,  and  Jura  in  Northwest  Texas.    J.  ATarcou.    (American 

Geologist,  X,  369-377.   1892.)   Incidental  allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Classification  of  Lower  Carboniferous  Rocks  in  Mississippi  Valley.     C.  R.  Keyts. 

(Pamphlet,  Washington:  Judd  &,  Detweiler.  printers,  1892,  1-24.     1892.) 
Classification  of  Salter  and  Hicks;  How  is  the  Cambrian  Divided?    G.  F.   Mat- 
thews.     (American   Geologist,  vi,  139,  140.      1889.)      Various   references  to 

fossils. 
Classification  of  Stages  of  Growth  and  Decline :   Development  of  Brachiopoda, 

Part  II.    C.  K.  Beecher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xnv,  133-154.     1892.) 
Classification  of  Tcstudinata.     G.   Baur.     (American   Naturalist,   xxiv,   530-536 

1890.)    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Classification  of  Trilobites  as  Influenced  by  Stratigraphical  Relations,  with  Out- 
lino  of  a  New  Grouping  of  these  Forms.     E.  J.  Chapman.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 

Canada,  vii,  Soc.  iv,  113-120.     1889.) 
Classification,  Values  of  Stages  in  Growth  and  Decline,  with  Propositions  of  a  new 

Nomenclature.     A.  Hyatt.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  872-884.     1888.) 
Claypole,  E.  W.     Discovery  by  Win.  Clark  of  Fossil  Fish  in  the  Cleveland  Shalo. 

(American  Ge<dogist,  Vol.  11,  pp.   62-61.     Minneapolis,    1888.)     .V   few   brief 

notes  on  the  discovery  and  cliaracteis  of  tlio  remains. 
Claypole,  E.  'W.     Episode  in  the  Paleozoic  History  of  Pennsylvania.     (American 

Geologist,  Vol.  viii,  pp.   152-160.     Minneapolis,  1891.)    List  01   fossils  from 

the  Hamilton  given. 


rOLOGY.    [BULL.  121. 

ora  of  the  Marcelliis 
5tate  Geologist,  pp. 

e  Trilobite  Phacops 
late.     Boston,  1888. 
ihe  structure  of  the 
aud  disappearance. 

lo  do  Para,  Brazil. 
:,  pp.  1-58,  2  plates, 
lobites,  all  but  two 
r  of  the  faunal  iudi- 
upon  them, 
uriun  Brachiopoda. 
Y,  1889.)     Reviewed 

imbia  County,  Ne^ 
.,  (3),  Vol.  XLIV,  pp. 

fat.  Hist.  New  York, 

i.  Hist.  New  York, 
An  introduction  to 

3  into  Families.     S, 
1890.) 

ds  in  Families.  S. 
ith  Ann.  Rep.  State 

it,  X,  390,397.  1892.) 
uf  Tuxocriuus  and 
h  aud  F.  Springer. 

Tarcou.  (American 
8  species  of  fossils, 
lley.     C.  R.  Keyes. 

1-24.     1892.) 
idedf    G.  F.   Mat- 
ious  references  to 

t  of  Brtichiopoda, 

1892.) 
it,   XXIV,   ,'i30-536 

ations,  with  Oiit- 
( Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 

[)oaition3  of  a  new 
-884.     1888.) 

Cleveland  Shale. 
P8.)     A   few   brief 

rauia.  (American 
st  oi   fossils  from 


BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.       45 

laypole,  B.  W.     Head  of  Dinichthys.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  x,   199-207,  3 
pUtes.     Minneapolis,  1892.)    A  full  description  of  the  head  of  Dijiic/itAys  <«<«•- 

mediuK. 
nypole,  B.  W.     New  Gigantic  Placoderm  from  Ohio.     (American  Geologist,  Vol. 
X.  pp.  1-4.    Minneapolis,  1892.)     Gorgonichtkxjs  clarki  is  described  as  a  new 
genua  and  species  from  the  Cleveland  shale. 
laypole,  B.  W.     Megalonyx  in  Holmes  County,  Ohio.     (American  Geologist,  Vol. 
VII,  pp.  122,  123  aud  149-153.     Minneapolis,  1891.)     The  discovery  of  Megal- 
onyx announced  and  its  characters  described. 
t laypole,  B.  W.     Paloontological  Notes  from  Indianapolis.     (American  Geolo^^ist, 
**  Vol.  VI,  pp.  255-260.     Minneapolis,  1890.)     Notes  on  the  paloontological  papers 

t  presented  at  the  Indianapolis  meeting  of  the  A.  A.  A.  S.,  with  descriptions  of 

Euryaoma  newUni  gen.  et  sp.  nov.  f(om  the  Waterlime  of  Indiana. 
'  laypole,  B.  W.  Structure  of  American  Pterasidiau  Palioaspis  Claypolo,  with 
Remarks  on  the  Family.  (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc.  London,  Vol.  XMii,  pp. 
542-561.  London,  1892.)  An  "attempted  restoration  of  /'.  americana"  is 
given.  Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci,.  (3),  xliv,  428,  429,  1892;  Ann.  and  Mag. 
Nat.  Hist.,  .331,  1892. 
leveland  Shale,  Fossil  Fish.     E.  W.  Claypole.     (American  Geologist,  ii,  62-64. 

1888.) 
idastes,  Kansas  Mosaaaurs,  Part  i.     S.  W.  Williston  and  E.  C.  Case.     (Kansas 
Fniv.  Quart.,  i.  15-32.     1892.) 
;iinton  Group  of  Ohio;  Part  iv,  Chemical  and  Stratigraphical   Geology  and  Geo- 
graphical Paleontology.     A.  F.  Foersto.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.    Dennisou    Univ., 
m,  Pt.  I,  3-10.     1888.) 
2oal-meaBureB  and  Subcarboniferous  Rocks  of  Indiana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa.     S.  A. 
Miller  and  W.  F.  E.  Gurley.     (Indiana  Dcpt.  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.,  Sixteenth 
Ann.  Rep.  State  fJeologist,'  for  1888,  327-373.     1889.) 
!oal-measureB  and  Subcarboniferons  Rocks  of  Indiana,  Misstmri,  and  Iowa,  Echino- 
dermata.     S.  A.  Miller  and  W.  F.  E.  Gurley.      (Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat. 
Hist.,  xiii,  25  pp.     April,  1890;  completed  by  the  authors,  (50  pp.     18JK).) 
Joal-measures  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Fossils.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist, 

11,23-28.    1888.) 
;oal-measures  of  Central  Iowa,  and  Particularly  in  the  \icinity  of  Des  Moines.     C. 

R.  Keyes.     (American  Geoh)gi8t,  ii,  38()- 104.     1X88.) 
7oal-meaBures  of  Central  Iowa,  Contribui         to   Fauna. 

Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  Pt.  ii,  22,  23.     1892. , 
Joal-measuresof  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.    C.  R.  KeyoM.    (Proi 

1888,  222-247.     1888.) 
Cockroach  Fauna  at  Richmond,  Ohio,  Interesting  Paleozoic. 

Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  45-53.     1889.) 
Jookroaches  from  Carboniferous  Deposits  of  United  States,  New  Types. 

Scudder.     (Mem.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv,  401-415.     1890.) 
Johassett,    Mass.,  Lower  Cambrian  Fossils.     C.    D.  Waleoit.     (I'lu.  .    Bicd 
Washington,  vii.  155.     1892.) 
tpoleoptera  in  Interglacial  Clays  of  Searboro,  Ontario.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Proc.  Boat 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  467, 468.     1890.) 
IColor  in  Fossil  Shells,  Preservation.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (The  Nautilus,  iv,  30  "i. 
[Colorado. 

Butterflies  of  Florissant.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (U.S.  Geol.  Snr.,  Eighth  Ann 

433-474.     1890.) 
Butterfly,  Fossil.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  101.     1891.) 
Cretaceous  Mammalia.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuii,  247-262. 
Denver  Formation,  Ago.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Science,  xiii,  290.     1889.) 
Denver  Tr  i„ary  Formation.     W.  Cross.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  261-282 
1889.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 


(!.   R.   K<\ves.      (Proc. 


.Vead.Nat.  Sci.,  I'lala. 


•<.H.  Scudder.     (Proc. 


IT. 


Soc. 


1890.) 
Rep., 

1892.) 


w 

R 

3  1  ' 

1     ' 

1 ,, 

|H' 

'  ' 

1,1 


46      BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.    [Bnu,.i2i 


(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  331-31^6. 


G.  L.  Caunoii,  jr.      (Proc. 


1891.) 

S.  H.  Scudder. 


(Psyche, 


Colorado—  C  ontinuod . 

Dinosauria,  New  American.     O,  CMarnh 

1889.) 

Dimmanrian  Reptiles,  Description.     O.  (',.  Marsli.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix, 
81-86.    1890.) 

iJistini'tivo  Characters  of  Order  Hallopoda.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 
XXXIX,  415-417.     1890.) 

Field  Work  of  U.  S.  Geological  Survey.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  101, 102. 
1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
•  Fishrestcn  ill  I'ntersilur,  Auflindung.     C.  1).  Walcott.     (Neucs.Jahrbuch  f.  Min., 
Gcol.  u.  Pal.,284.     1891.) 

Gigantic  Horned  Dinosauria  from  Cretaceous.  O.  C.  Marsh.  (Am.  .lour.  S<i., 
(3),  xxxviii,  173-176.     1889.) 

Goniopliolis  in  Jurassic  of  Colorado.  E.  D.  Cope.  (American  Naturalist,  xxii, 
110<),  1107.     1888.) 

Identification  of  Dinosaur  from  Denver  Group.  G.  I,.  Cannon,  jr.  (Proc.  Colo- 
rado Sci.  Soc,  viii,  253.     1892.) 

Identilicatiou  of  Dinosauria  from  Denver  Grouj). 
Colorado  Sci.  Soc,  iii,  253, 2.54.     1890.) 

Insects,  Fossil.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  118. 

Insect,  Fossil,  Localities  in  Rocky  Mountain  Region. 
V,  362.     1892.) 

Laramie  Group.  J.  S.  Newberry.  (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  524-527.  1890.) 
Abstract. 

Llama  Remains  from  Colorado  and  Kansas.  F.  W.  (>ragin.  (American  Geolo- 
gist, IX,  2.->7-260.     1890.) 

Pobt-Tiaramie  Deposits  of  Colorado.  W.  Cross.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuv,  19- 
42.     1892.)     Fossils  mentioned. 

Restoration  of  Ciasaurus  and  Ceratosaurus.  O.  C.  Marsh.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 
XLiv,  343-349.     1892.) 

Revision  of  Cretac(>ou8  Echiuoidea  of  North  America.  W.  B.  Clark.  (Johns 
Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  x,  No.  87,  75-77.     1891.) 

Silurian,  Fish  Remains.     [Anon.]     (Science,  xvii,  107.     1891.) 

Silurian  (Ordiviclan),  Ichthyic  Fauna  and  its  Mode  of  Occurrence.  C.  D.  Wal- 
cott.    (Bui.  (u'ol.  Soc.  America,  III,  153-172.     1891.)     Abstract. 

Torosaurus,  Skull,     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3).  XLlli,  81-84.     1892.) 

Trenton  Fish,  Supju-sed.     (American  Geologist,  viii,  178-180.     1891.) 

Vertebrate  Fauna  of  I'uerco  Epoch.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii, 
161-163.     1888.) 
Comparisons  of  Eozooii.     (American   Geologist,    ix,   53-.55.     1892.)     An  editorial 

with  iu)tes  on  dillerent  forms. 
Comparisons  of  Principal  Ftirms  of  Dinosauria  of  Europe  an<l   America. 

Marsh.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci..  (3),  xxxvii,  323-331.     1889.) 
Comparisons  of  Princijuil  Forms  of  Dinosnuria  of  Europe  and  America. 

Marsh.     (Rep.  ]?ritish  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  1888,  600.     1889.) 
Concho  Country,  State  of  Texas,  Geological  Survey.     W.  F.  Cummins  and  O.  Lerch. 

(Americjin  (Jeologist,  v,  .321-323.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Confounding  of  Nassa  Trivittata  (Say)  and  Nassa  I'eralta  (Conrad).     G.  D.  Harris. 

(Americau  Geologist,  viii,  174-176.     1891.) 
Connecticut. 

Dinosauria,  American.    O.C, Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  331-.336.    1889.) 

Fishes  and  Fossil  Plants  of  Triassie  Rocks  of  New  Jersey  and  Connecticut  Val- 
ley.    J.  S.  Newberry.     (U.  S,  Geol,  Sur.    Men.  xiv,  95  pp,     1888.) 

Ta(!onic  System  of  Emmons  and  use  of  Name  Taconie  in  (Jeologic  Nomenclature. 
C.  D.  Walcott,  (Am,  Jour,  Sci,,  (3),xx\v,  229-242,  1888,)  Incideutal  refer- 
ences to  the  fossils. 


o,c. 


O,  C. 


e& 


■'$: 


3L0GY.    [BOTxizi.    mLi-]      BIBLIOGBAPHY   OP   NORTH   AMERICAN   PALEONTOLOGY.       47 


t),  XXXVII,  331-3:^6. 
r.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX, 
Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 
'syche,  vi,  101, 102. 
'H  Jahrbnch  f.  Min., 
(Am.  Jonr.  Sii., 
m  Naturalist,  xxii, 
II,  jr.  (Proc.  Colo- 
aunou,  jr.      (Proc, 

■5ciulcler.     (Pgyche, 

,  I,  r.24-527.     181(0.) 

(American  Goolo- 

Sci,,  (3),  XLiv,  19- 

Viii.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3), 

B.  Clark.     (JoIuih 

) 

enc«.     C.  1).  Wal- 
let. 
81-S4.     1892.) 

1891.) 

NatnraliHt,  xxii, 

i2.)    An  editorial 

America.     O,  C. 

America.     O.  C. 

liua  and  O.  Lorcli. 
■i',>*  to  ioHsilH. 
1).    G.  D.  Harris. 


11,331-336.  18Wt.) 
Connecticnt  Viil- 
888.) 

[ic  NomenclatiiiT. 
Incidental  refur- 


v-t. 


leoticut — Continned. 
Triassic  Dinosanria.     O.C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3,)  xlui,  543-646.     1892.) 
Triassic  Formation  of  Connecticut,  two   Holts  of  Fossiliferous   Black  Shale. 

W.  M.  Davis  and  8.  W.  Loper.  (Bui.  Geol.  Soc. America,  ii,  415-430.  1891.) 
Vertebrate  Fossils.  O.C.  Marsh.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3,)  XLii,  265-269.  1891.) 
Connecticut  Valley,  Fossil  Fishes  and  Fossil  I'lants  of  Triassic  Rocks.    J.  S. 

Newberry.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xiv,  95  pp.     1888.) 
Connecticut  Valley,  New  Footprints.     M.  M.Nitiver.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 
XL,  286.     1892.)    Abstract. 

toardium  from  Devonian.     C.  R.  Keyos.     (Proc  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  Pt.  ii,  23,  24. 
1892.) 

nilarla  Missouriensis,  Swallow,  with  Crenulated  Costiu.     S.  Calvin.     (American 
Geologist,  V,  207-208.     1890.) 

ir,  W.  P.  Tabulated  List  of  Fossils  known  to  occur  in  the  Waverly  of  Ohio, 
Compiled.  (Bui.  Sci.,  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  Vol.  iv,  I't.  i,  pp.  123-130. 
Granville.  1888.)  This  list  gives  the  known  stratigraphic  range  of  the  species 
in  Ohio. 

E.  D.  Adhesive  Disk  of  Echenois.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  pp. 
254,255.  Philadelphia,  1889.)  Critical  notes  on  recent  work  by  Storms  on 
Lcheneia  glaronenais. 

,  E.  D.  Age  of  Denver  Formation.  (Science,  Vol.  xiii,  p.  290.  Now  York, 
1889. )  Says  that  the  Denver  and  Willows  Creek  formations  are  Laramie.  Inci- 
dental references  to  fossils. 

,  E.  D.  Age  of  Staked  Plains  of  Texaa.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxvi,  p. 
49.     Philadelphia,  1892.)    A  brief  note. 

,  B.  D.  Aneghino  on  the  Extinct  Mammalia  of  Argentina.  Review.  (Ameri- 
can Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  725-727.  Philadelphia,  1891.)  A  critical  syn- 
opsis. 

,  E.  D.  Artiodactyla.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  111-136  bis,  3  plates. 
Philadelphia,  1889.)  Continuation  of  paper  in  same  journal  in  Vol.  xxii,  pp. 
1079-1095. 

,  E.  D.  Artiodactyla.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  i)p.  1079-1095, 2  plates. 
Philadelphia,  1888.)  This  is  a  general  discussion  of  the  group  <and  its  evolu- 
tion. 

,  B.  D.  Baur's  Morphogeny  of  the  Carpus  and  Tarsus  of  the  Vertebrates. 
(American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp.  435-437.  I'hiladelphia,  1888.)  A  crit- 
ical review  of  the  work. 

,  E.  D.  Boulcuger  on  Rhynchocephalia,  Testndinata,  and  Crocodila.  (Amer- 
ican Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  813,  814.  Philadelphia,  1891.)  A  review  of  a 
portion  of  the  catalogue  of  the  British  Museum. 

,  B.  D.  California  Cave  Bear.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  997-999, 
1  plate.  Philadelphia,  1891.)  A  description  of  .Irctot/iertwm  «imum  Cope,  from 
the  Pleistocene. 

,  E.  D.  Catalogue  of  Fossil  Reptilia  and  Uatrachia  of  the  British  Museum, 
Pt.  i;  by  Dr.  Lydekker.  Review,  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  p.  43. 
Philadelphia,  1889. )     Brief  notes. 

,  E.  D.  Catalogue  of  Fossil  Reptilia  and  Batrachia  in  the  British  Museum, 
Parts  II,  III,  and  IV.  Review.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv.  pp.  644-646. 
Philadelphia,  1891.)    A  critical  review  of  the  work. 

E.  D.  Cetacea.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiv,  pp.  .')99-616,  4  plates. 
Philadelphia,  1890.)  A  revision  of  the  group  with  a  list  of  extinct  species. 
,  B.  D.  Character  of  Some  Paleozoic  Fishes.  (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Vol. 
XIV,  pp.  447-463,  6  plates.  Washington,  1892.)  Contains:  (1)  New  Elasiuo- 
branch  from  the  Permian;  (2)  New  Ichthyodorulites;  ^3)  (  ranial  Structure 
of  Macroputaiichthys;  (4)  Pectoral  Limb  of  the  Genus  Holonema  Newberry ; 
(5)  Paired  tins  of  Megalidithys  mitidus  Cope ;  (6)  New  Species  of  PlatyeomidiQ. 


1 


\  ■  I    V 


y  i  '; 


48     BIBLIOi?PAPHY    OF   NORTH   AMERICAN    PALEONTOLOGY.    Ibuil,ii 

Cope,  E.  D.— Continued. 

The  following  described  as  new : 
Styptobasis.  Ctenacanthiis  amblyxiphis. 

Styptobnsis  kuightiana.  Flatysomus  palmaris. 

Hybodus  regnlaris.  PlatyHOtniis  lacoyiauns. 

Reviewed  in  Am.  Naturalist,  ix,  263, 264,  1892. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Contribution  to  a  Knowledge  of  Fauna  of  Blanco   Beds  of  Toxa, 
(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Phila.,  Vol.  xliv,  pp.  226-230.     Philadelpliia,    189: 
The  following  species  described  as  new : 
Mastodon  successor.  Testudo  turgida. 

Testudo  perteuuis. 
Cope,  H.  D.    Contribution  to  Vertebrate  Paleontology  of  Texas.  (Proc.  Am.  Phik 
Soo.,  Vol.  XXX,  pp.  123-131.    Philadelphia,  1892.)    The  following  specie^  d- 
scribed : 
Creceoides  osbornii  Shufeldt.  Equus  simplicidens  sp.  nov. 

Episcoposaurus    haplocerus    sp.         Microdua  dumbelli  sp.  nor. 
nov.  Testudo  turgida  sp.  nov. 

Cope,  E.  D.    Contribution  to  Vertebrate  Paleontology  of  Brazil.     (Proc.  Am.  Pliilo' 

Soc,  Vol.  xxiii,  pp.  1-21,  1  plate.    Philadelphia,  1889.) 
Cope,  E.  D.    Cranial  Characters  of  Equus  Excelus.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vn 
XL,  p.  285.     Salem,  1892.)  Abstract.    A  discussion  of  characters  of  the  ska! 
and  the  relations  of  the  species  as  indicated  by  the  characters. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Creduer  on  Palieohatteria.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  pp.  14> 
149,  bis.     Philadelphia,  1889.)     The  conclusion  is  reached  that  the  Pala-ohii 
terla  is  one  of  the  Proganosauria  and  probably  a  member  of  the  Stereostemidii 
Cope,  E.  D.    Crook  and  Saurodontidae  from  Kansas.     (American  Naturalist,  Vo 
XXVI,  pp.  941,942.    Philadelphia,  1892.)     A  critical  review  of  "Ueber  eini; 
fossile  Knochenfische  aus  der  mittleren  Kreide  von  Kansas ;  von  Alja  Robiiisn 
Crook:  Palicontolographica,  xxxix,  107,  1892. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Degenerate  Types  of  Scapular  and  Pelvic  Arches  in  the  LacertilJL 

(Jour.  Morph.,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  22.3,224.     Boston,  1892.) 
Cope,  E.  D.    DicotyliniB  of  John  Day  Miocene  of  North  America.     (Proc.  Am.  Pbiloi 
Sic, vol.,  XXV,  pp.  62-79.  Philadelphia,  1888.)   The  following  are  the  newforiii> 
Bothrolabis  gen.  nov. 
Bothrolabis  rostratus,  sp.  nov. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  .fahrbuch,  322-323.     1890. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Dinosauria  of  the  Laramie.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.   xxiii,  ]i] 
904-90<i.    Philadelphia,  1889.)    Notes  on  several  species  with  description  ( 
Pteropelyx  grallipes  (gen.  et  sp.  nov.). 
Cope,  E.  D.    Edentata  of  North  America.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  \)] 

657-664,  2  plates.    Philadelphia,  1889.)     A  general  review  of  the  group. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Extinct  Sirenia.    (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiv,  pp.  697-702,  2  platen 
Philadelphia,  1890.)     A  review  of  the  group  with  the  expression  of  the  line 
of  descent. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Fishes  from  South  Dakota.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.fiol 
658.    Philadelphia,  1891.)    The  following  are  described  as  new: 
Gephyruia  concentrica.  Oligoplarchus  aquamipinnis. 

Sardinius  blackburni.  Mioplosua  raultidentatus. 

Proballestomus  longulus. 
Reviewed  in  American  Geologist,  IX,  57,  1892. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Fourth  Note  on  Dinosauria  of  the  Laramie.     (Am.  Naturalist,  Vn 
XXVI,  pp.  756-758,  1  plate.     Philadelphia,  1892.)     The  following  describcil- 
Maraospondylus  gigas,  gen.  et  sp.  nov.      Agathaumas  Cope. 
Claorhynchus  trihedrus,  gen.  et  sp.  nov.    Petropelyx  Cope. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Glyptodou  from  Texas.    (Am.  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp.  345,  .346.    I'liii 
adolphia,  1888.)     Olyptodon  petaliferua  announced  from  Texas. 


M 


TOLOGY.    iBULuii 


.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


49 


ilyxiphis. 

iamiB. 

inco    Beds  of  'J'exa,^ 
Philadelphia,    189: 


i.  (Proc,  Am.  Philoi 
bllowing  speoii-.s  d. 

118  sp.  nov. 

i  sp.  nov. 

[).  uov, 

.     (Proc.  Am.  Pliilo 

1.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  \i<, 
iracters  of  the  nki 
icters. 

i,  Vol.  XXIII,  pp.  14' 
I  that  the  Palii'ohi 
F  the  Stereosternidi 
can  Naturalist,  Vo 
w  of  "Ueber  eiiiii: 
i;  von  AljaRobinsi 

les  in  the  Lacertili. 

(Proc.  Am.  Philo: 
ig  are  the  new  forIll^ 


ist,  Vol.    xxiii,  ]ii 
with  description  ( 

list,  Vol.  XXIII,  111 
of  the  group, 
pp.  697-702, 2  plate' 
prossion  of  the  line 

b.  Vol.  XXV,  pp.  (Ml 
new: 

lamipinnis. 
eutatuB. 


m.  Naturalist,  Vo. 

jwing  described- 

•pe. 

e. 

,  pp.  345,  .346.    I'hi: 

xas. 


B.  D.    Ooniopholis  in  the  Jurassic  of  Colorado.     (Am.  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii, 
pp.  1106, 1107.    Philadelphia,  1888.)     Goniopholia  lucaBii  describecl  as  new. 

>e,  E.  D.  Handbaoh  der  Paleontologio  von  Zittel.  (Am.  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii, 
pp.  1018, 1019.    Philadelphia,  1888.)     A  brief  review  of  the  work. 

|>e,  E.  D.  Homologies  of  Cranial  Arches  of  the  Reptilia.  (Am.  Naturalist,  7ol. 
XXVI,  pp.  407, 408,  1  plate.  Philadelphia,  1892.)  An  analysis  of  the  cranial 
characters  of  the  genera  of  Reptilia  discovered  in  the  Permian  of  North  Amer- 
ica by  the  author. 
ipe,  E.  D.  Homologies  of  Cranial  Arches  in  the  Reptilia.  (Trans.  Am.  Philos. 
Soc,  Vol.  XVII,  pp.  942-944.     Philadelphia,  1892.) 

,  E.  D.    Horned  Dinosauria  of  the  Laramie.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii, 
pp.  715-717,  1  plate.    Philadelphia,   1889.)    A  short  list  of  species  f..'om  this 
formation,  with  descriptions  of  the  following  as  new: 
Monoclonius  reourvicornis. 
Monoclonius  sphenoceras.  . 

Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  435-486,  1890. 

pe,  E.  D.  Horned  Dinosaurian  Reptile.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp. 
1108,1109.  Philadelphia,  1889.)  A  brief  account  of  a  Dinosaur  found  by 
O.  C.  Marsh  in  Montana. 
bpe,  E.  D.  Hyena  and  other  Carnivora  from  Texas.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol. 
XXVI,  pp.  1028, 1029.  Philadelphia,  1892.)  Notes  on  the  discovery  of  car- 
nivora in  the  Pliocene  of  Texas,  with  a  description,  without  figures,  oi  Boro- 
phagua  diveraiden$. 

)e,  E.  D.    Hyena  and  other  Carnivora  from  Texas.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 
Vol.  XLiv,  326,327.     Philadelphia,   1892.)     A  note  describing  the  following 
genera  and  species  as  new : 
Borophagus  diversidens. 
Canimartes  cumminsii. 

>e.  B.  D.  Intermediate  Pliocene  Fauna.  (American  Natur.iilist,  Vol.  xxiii,  pp. 
253, 254.    Philadelphia,  1889.)    A  list  of  interesting  species,  with  notes. 

le,  B.  D.  In  the  Texas  Panhandle.  (American  Geologist,  Vul.  x,  pp.  131, 132. 
Minneapolis,  1892. )    Brief  notes  on  collections  made. 

9pe,  B.  D.]  Lectures  on  Geology  and  Paleontology.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol. 
XXVI,  pp.  940,941.  Philadelphia,  1892.)  A  brief  synopsis  of  a  syllabus  of  a 
course  of  lectures  delivered  before  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 

je,  E.  D.     Litopterna.     (American  Naturalist,   Vol.   xxv,  pp.  685-693.     Phila- 
delphia, 1891.) 
|ipe,  E.  D.     Lydekl(er's  Catalogue  of  Fossil  Mammalia  in  the  British  Museum, 
Part  V.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp.   164-165.     Philadelphia,  1889.) 
A  brief  synopsis  t»f  the  work. 

36,  E.  D.  Marsh  on  Cretaceous  Mammalia.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii, 
pp.  490, 491.  Philadelphia,  1889.)  A  brief  review  on  an  article  by  O.  C.  Marsh 
in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.  (3),  pji.  81  and  177,  1889. 

)•,  E.  D.  Mechanical  Causes  of  Development  of  Hard  Parts  of  Mammalia. 
(Journal  Morphology,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  1.37-290.  Boston,  1889.)  Reviewed  in 
Neues  Jahrbuch,  389-405  1892. 
9pe,  B.  D.  Mechanical  Causes  of  Origin  of  the  Dentition  of  the  Rodentia.  (Amer- 
ican Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  ])p.  3-13.  Philadelphia,  1888.)  Consideration  of 
the  peculiarities  of  the  rodent  dental  system  as  a  result  of  the  mechanical  con- 
sequences of  an  increase  in  the  length  of  the  incisor  teeth,  with  notes  on  the 
Marsupialia  multiluberculata. 
»pe,  B.  D.  Mechanical  Origin  of  Dentition  of  Amblypoda.  (Proc.  Am.  Philos. 
Soc,  Vol.  XXV,  pp.  80-89.  Philadelphia,  1888.)  The  action  of  mechanical 
forces  and  their  effects  on  the  evolution  qi  \\\q  dei^titlpn  ia  this  group  dift 
ouued  and  illuitratedi 


i 

i 


1 


^1 

3! 


i 


ii,!ll 


I 


i 


5i! 


■I  ■:■  It 


60       BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,      [bullui 

Cope,  B,  D.    Now  ami  Littlo  Known  Paleozoic  Vertebrates.     (Proc.  American  Phil 

osophical  Soc,  Vol.  xxi,  pp.  221-228.     Philadelphia,  1892.)    The  followin; 

species  described : 
CoBcostins  niacromuB.  Holoptychius  fllosus. 

Ganorhyachns  oblongiiN.  Mogul iclithys  macropouns. 

Holr  aema  horrida. 
Oope,  E.  D.    New  Dog  from  the  Loiii>  Fork  Miocene.     (American  Naturalist,  \'o. 

XXIV,  pp.  1067, 1068.    Phihulelphia,  1890.)     .Elnrodon  compreaaut  described  i 

new. 
Cope,  E.  D.     New  Fishes  from  South  Dakota.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv 

pp.  654-658.     Philadelphia,  1891.)     The  following  described,  withont  figures 

OS  new : 
Gephyrura.  Oligoplarchus. 

Gephyrura  coucentrica.  Oligoplarchus  sqnamipinnis. 

Proballostoraus.  Mioplosna  multidentatus. 

Proballostomus  longulns. 
Cope,  E.  D.     New  Form  of  Marsupial ia  from  the  Laramie  Formation.     (Proc.  Am 

As.   Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xi.i,  p.  177.     Salem,  1892.)     Notice  of   the  new  genu 

Thlaiodon. 
Cope,  E.  D.     New  Horizons  of  Fossil  Fishes.     (Am.  As.  Ad.  Sci.,  Vol.  x  L,  p.  285 

Salem,  1892.)    Announcement  and  discussion  of  the  discovery  of  fish  remains u 

Rose  Hill,  South  Dakota. 
Cope,  E.  D.    New  Genus  of  Mammalia  from  tlie  Laramie  Formation.     (Amerioai 

Naturalist,  Vol.  xxvi,  pp.  758-762.     Philadelphia,  1892.)     Thlaodon  padanicti 

(gen.  et  sp.  nov.)  described  without  figures. 
Cope,  E.  D.    New  Gouus  of  Triassic  Dinosauria.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii 

p.  626.    Philadelphia,  1889.)    The  genus  Cfelophysis  described  as  new  froc 

the  Triassic  of  Now  Mexico. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Nou-Actinopterygian  Teleostomi.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pf 

479-481.     Philadelphia,  1891.)    A  new  arrangement  of  the  group. 
Cope,  E.  D.    New  Perissodactyls  from  the  White  River  Neocene  of  Nebrnski 

(American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,   pp.  47-49.    Philadelphia,   1891.)    Xenoth 

peloccraa  and  Cwnopus  simplicidena  described,  without  figures,  as  new. 
Cope,  E.  D.     Now  Species  of  Mustilidio  from  the  Loup  Fork  Miocene  of  Nebraska 

(American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiv,  pp.  950-952.    Philadelphia,  1890.)    The  fol , 

lowing  species  described,  without  figures,  as  new: 
Stenogale  robusta. 
Brachypsalis  pachycephalus. 
Cope,  E.  D.     Osboru  on  Meso/oic  Mammalia :  .Tour.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Philadelphia 

(2),  Vol.  IX,  pp.  186-265,  July,  1888.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  723, 72J 

Philadelphia,  1888.)    A  careful  review  of  the  work. 
Cope,  E.  D.     Permanent  and  Temporary  Dentitions  of  (Certain  Threo-toed  Horse 

(American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxvi,  pp.  942-944.     Philadelphia,  1892.)    A  stud; 

with  figures,  of  the  dentition  of  these*  forms. 
Cope,   E.   D.    Permanent  and  Temporary  Dentition  of  Certain  Three-toed  Horse- 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Phila.,  Vol.  xi.iv,  pp.  325-326.     Philadelphia,  18!):' 

Brief  notes  on  the  subject. 
Cope,  E.  D.     Phylogeny  of  the  Horse.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp.  ■U>' 

449.     Philadelphia,  1888.)    A  review  of  "F.tudes  sur  I'Histoire  Pal^ontoio 

gique  des  Ongules ;  ii,  Le  IX'iveloppoment  des  Equido);  par  Marie  Parlou,  Mo; 

cow,  1888. 
Cope,  E.  D.     Pineal  Eye  in  Extinct  Vertebrates.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii 

pp.  914-917,  1  plate.    Philadelphia,  1888.)     Probable  origin  of  the  organ  ani 

its  significance  in  vertebrates. 
Cope,  E.  D.     Pohlig  on  Elophas  Autiquus.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  pp 

712-713.    Philadelphia,  1889.)    A  brief  review  of  recent  work  by  Pohlig. 


'OLOGY.      [BULL.  121 

Proc.  American  Phil 
192.)     The  folio wini 

sroponns. 

lean  Naturalist,  \'oI 
tpreaaug  described  a 

aturalist,  Vol.  xxv 
)ed,  withont  flguret 


[amipinms. 
entatus. 

rmation.     (Proc.  Am 
J  of   the  new  genu' 

Sci.,  Vol.  X  L,  p.  28j 
'•ery  of  fish  remains  a 

irniation.     (Amerirai 
Thlaodon  padanicti 

Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii 
scribed  as  new  fron 

uralist,  Vol.  xxv,  pf 
le  group. 

socene  of  Nebraska 
hia,   1891.)    Nenod* 
ires,  as  new. 
liocene  of  Nebraska 
jhia,  1890.)    The  fol 


.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


t.  Sci.  Philadelphis 
t,  Vol.  xxii,  723. 72) 

Threo-toed  Horses 
hia,  1892.)    A  stiidj 

Three-toed  Horses 
Philadelphia,  1892. 

Vol.  XXII,  pp.  ll" 
Histoire  Pal^ontolo 
r  Marie  Parlou,  Mo; 

aturalist,  Vol.  xxii 
in  of  the  organ  anc . 

list,  Vol.  XXIII,  pp 
rork  by  Pohlig. 


51 


ipo,  B.  D.    Proboscidia.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  pp.  191-211,  8  plates. 
Philadelphia,   1889.)    A  general  ac<;ount  of   the  group  and    its  evolution. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  150-154,  1891. 
ipe,  B.  D.    Professor  Marsh  on  Extinct  Horses  and  other  Mammals.     ( American 
Naturalist,  Vol.xxvi,  pp.  410-412.     Philailelphia,  1892.)     A  review  of  articles 
in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  April  and  May  of  1892. 
ipe,  B.  D.    Review  of  North  American  Species  of  Hippotherium.     (Proc.  Am. 
Philos.  Soc,  Vol,  XXVI,  pp.  429-458,  3  plates.     Philadelphia,  1889.) 
Icpe,  B.  D.     Riitineyer  oa  Classification  of  Mammalia  and  on  American  Types 
recently  found  in  Switzerland.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,pp.  831-835. 
M         Philadelphia,  1888.)     Review. 

'I^pe,  B.  D.    Schlosser  on  Carnivqra.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp.  1019, 
1020.    Philadelphia,  1888.)    A  brief  notice, 
ipe,  B.  D.    Scott  and  Osborn  on  F,auna  of  the  Brown's  Peak  Eocene.     (American 
Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiv,  pp.  470-472.    Philadelphia,  1890.)     Synopsis  of  a  recent 
paper  in  the  Trans.  Am.  Philos.  Soc,  xvi,  4G1,  1889. 
•ope,  B.  D.    Seeley's  Researches  on  Organization,  Structure,  and  Classification  of 
the  Fossil  Reptilia.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiv,  pp.  271-273.     Phila- 
delphia, 1890.)    A  critical  review  of  recent  papers  by  H.  G.  Seeley,  published 
in  the  Philosophical  Trans.  Roy.  Soc,  1887-1889. 
pe,  B.  D.    Silver  Lake  of  Oregon  and  its  Region.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol. 
XXIII,  pp.  970-982.     Philadelphia,  1889.)     Incidental  references  to  fossil  forms, 
pe,  B.  D.     Skull  of  Dinosaurian,  La^laps  Incrassatus,  Cope.     (Proc  Am.  Philos. 
Soc,  Vol.  XXX,  240-244.    Philadelphia,  1892.) 
lope,  B.  D.     Skull  of  Equus  Excelsus,  Leidy,  from  the  Equus  beds  of  Texas.    (Amer- 
ican Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  912,   913.     Philadelphia,  1891.)     Characters 
described, 
pe,  E.  D.    Species  of  Plioplar'jhus  from  Oregon.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol. 
XXIII,  pp.  625, 626.    Philadelphia,  1889.)     PUoplarchua  aeptemapinoaus  described 
as  new  from  Miocene  of  Oregon, 
pe,  B.  D.     Syllabus  of  Lectures  on  Geology  and  Paleontology ;  in.  Paleontology 
I'M        ofVertebrata.     (Pamphlet,  90  pp.     Philadelphia,  1891.) 

pe,  E.  D.    Synopsis  of  Families  of  Vertebrata.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii, 

pp.  849-877.    Philadelphia,  1889. )    A  complete  synopsis. 
pe,  E.  D.    Vertebrata  from  Tertiary  and  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  the  Northwest  Ter- 
ritory.    (Cont.  Canadian  Pal.,  Vol.  Ill,  pp.  1-25.     Ottawa,  1891.)    Thespecics 
from  the  Oligocene  or  lower  Miocene  beds  of  the  Cypress  Hills.     The  following 
species  are  described : 
Amia  macrospondyla.  Rhinestes  rhtuas. 

Amia  whiteavesiana.  Trionyx  leucopotaiuicus. 

Amia  macconnelli. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  394, 395,  1892. 
pe,  B.  D.    Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Equus  Beds.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii, 
pp.  160-165.    Philadelphia,  1889.)    List  of  species  and  localities,  with  descrip- 
tions, without  figures,  of  Alcea  hrevitrabalia  sp.  nov.,  Alcea  aemijialmatua  sp.  nov., 
and  Ctuicua  enaifer  sp.  nov. 
pe,  B.  D.    Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Puorco  Epoch.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii, 

pp.  161-163.  Philadelphia,  1888.)  Analysis  of  the  characters  of  the  fauna, 
pe,  B.  D.  Vertebrata  from  Tertiary  and  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  Northwest  Terri- 
tory; I,  The  ^ecies  from  Oligocene  or  Lower  Miocene  Beds  of  the  Cypress 
Hills.  (Geol.  Sur.  Canada,  Vol.  in,  pp.  1-25, 14  plates.  Ottawa,  1891.)  Five 
species  of  fish,  one  reptile,  and  a  number  of  mammals  are  described,  the  follow- 
ing as  new : 
Amia  whiteavesana.  Aminrus  cancellatus. 

Amia  macrospondyla.  Amiurus  macconnellii. 

Rhinestes  rhaeas.  Trionyx  leucopotamicus. 


T 


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m 


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m\ 


BIBLTOOBAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    (bull.  m. 


Cope,  E.  D. — Continiiod. 

Reviewed  in  Science,  xiv,  53,  1891 ;  jiIho  Ottawu  NnturitliHt,  v,  74-77,  1891 ;  and 
Am.  Geologist,  viii,  32ti,  1891. 

Cope.  E.  D.  Vertebrata  of  Swift  Current  River,  ii.  (American  Natnriilist,  Vol. 
XXIII,  pp.  151-155  bis.  Philadelphia,  1889.)  DuHcription  of  some  material 
collected  by  the  Canadian  Geological  Survey.  The  following  speciea  are  de- 
scribed: 

Ilaplacodnn     angustigensia     nov.  Leptomeryx  esnlcatus  sp.  nov. 

gen.  Leptomeryx  mammifer. 

Anchiterium  westoni  sp.  nov.  Leptomeryx  Hcmicinctus  sp.  nov. 

Hypertragulus  tranverHus  sp.  nov. 
Cope,  E.  D.    Vertebrata  of  Swift  Current  River,  m.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol. 

xxili,  pp.  628,  r»29.     Philadelphia,  1889.)     The  following  species  described  as 

new  from  the  Neocene  of  Canada :  • 

Menodus  selwyniauus.  Kloth«>riuni  coarctatuin. 

MenoduH  syccras. 
C[ope,]  E.  D.    Woodward's  Fossil  Fishes.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp. 

646,647.    Philadelphia,  1891.)     A  critical  synopsis. 
Corals. 

Acervularia  Profunda,  Hall,  and  Acervularia  Davidsoni,  Edwards  and  Hainie, 

Differences.    S.Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  355-358.     1892.) 
Acervularia  Profunda,  Hall,  and  Acervularia  Davidsoni,  E«lwards  and  Hainie, 

Differences.    S.  Calvin.    (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  i,  Pt.  ii,  30-32.     1892. ) 
Age  of  Cincinnati  Anticlinal.    A.  F.  Foerste.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  97-109, 

1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Archoiocyathus,  Billings,  and  other  Genera  allied  to  or  associated  Avith  it  from 

the  Cambrian  Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardinia,  and  Scotland.    G.  J, 

Hinde.    (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  XLV,  125-148.     1889.) 
Calciferous  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.     1*1.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely. 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-516.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Cambrian  Fossils  in  Neocene  Gravels  of  Islands  of  Martha's  Vineyard.    .1.  K, 

Woodworth.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  243-247.     1892.) 
Cambrian,  Lower,  or  Olenellua  Zone  in  North  America,  Descriptive  Notes  of 

New  Genera  and  Species.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xii,  33-16, 

1890.) 
Cell  Development  in  the  Favositidiu.     C.  E.  Beecher.    (Trans.  Connecticut  Acad, 

Arts  and  Sciences,  xiii,  Pt.  ii,  215-219.     1892.) 
Chiutetos,  Typical,  in  Devonian  Strata  at  the  Falls  of  Ohio  and  Likewise  in 

Analogous  Beds  of  the  Eifol  in  Germany.     C.  Komiuger.     (American  Geologist. 

X,  56-63.     1892.) 
Charact-ers  of  Diphyphyllum  Simcoense,  (Bill.)  Koni.     W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Am 

Geologist,  IV,  93-95.     1889.) 
Chart  of  Rugose  Corals.    W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Am.  Geologist,  vii,  273-301.     1891.1 
Chonophylluni,  Revision  and  Monograph  of  Genus.     W.   H.   Sherzer.      (Bill. 

Geol.  Soc.  America,  in,  253-282.     1892.) 
Cincinnati  Group,  Manual  of  the  Paleontology.    J.  F.  James.     (Jour.  Cincin 

nati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Pt.  i,  xiv,  45-72;  Pt.  ii,  149-163;  Pt.  in,  xv,  88-100;  Pt. 

IV,  144-159.     1891-1892.) 
Corals  from  Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa.     C.  L.  Webster.     (American  Naturalist 

xxiii,  710-712.    1889.) 
Correctibu  of  "North  American  Geology  and  Paleontology."    W.  H.  Sherzer 

(American  Geologist,  vi,  59-61.     1890.) 
Correlation  Papers;  Cambrian.    C.  D.  WftlcQtt.     (Bui,  U.  S,  Geol.  Sur.,  J>"-  **' 

447  pp,    1891.) 


)LOGY.    lBULL.i;:i. 

V,  74-77,  1891 ;  and 

111  Naturalist,  Vol. 

of  some  material 

'iug  specivH  are  de- 

[Icatus  sp.  nov. 
mmifer. 
uiciuctiis  sp.  uov. 

in  Naturalist,  Vol. 
pecit'H  described  as 

rctatuiii. 

tlist,  Vol.  XXV,  pp. 

Iwards  and  Haiine. 
I.     1892.) 

Iwards  and  Haiiiie. 
,11,30-32.     1892.) 
iologist,  VII,  97-109. 

elated  with  it  from 

nd  Scotland.     G.  J. 

1889.) 

1  and  H.  M.  Seeiy. 

iferences  to  fossils. 

I's  Vineyard.     .1.  H. 

escriptive  Notes  of 
at.  Mus.,  XII,  33-46. 

.  Connecticut  Acad. 

o  and  Likewise  in 
^.luerican  Geologist. 

H.  Sherzer.     (Aui 

^11,  273-301.     18fll.i 
H.  Sherzer.      (Hiii 

les.     (Jour.  Cineiii- 
III,  XV,  88-100;  I't. 

iierican  Naturalisl. 

r."    W.  H.  Sher/er 

.  Geol.  Sw.,  N«>.  »1 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


63 


Morals — Continued. 

Deveiopmont  of  Paleozoic  Poriferous  Coral.     C.  E.  Boeclier.     fTrans.  Connecti- 
cut Acad.  Arts  and  Sciences,  vill,  Pt.  II,  207-211.     1M92.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Shon^a  or  Iniinodiate  Vicinity  «»f  Lakes  Manitoha 

and  Winnej)ogosis.     .1.  V.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  an<l  Nat.    Hist.    Sur.    Canada, 

Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  2."5r>-3<>().     1H92. ) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Mackenzie  Kivc^r  Basin.     ,1.  F.  Whiteaves.     ((ieol.  and  Nat- 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  Pt.  in,  I!t9-2ij3. 

1891.) 
Faunaof  Lower  Cambrian  orOlenellns  Zone.     C.  I>.  Walcott.     (II.  S.  (Jcol.  Sur., 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-058.     1890.) 
Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City.  N.  ,1.     L.  Woolnian.     (Proe.  Acad. 

Nat.  Sci.  Phila.,  xlii,  132-117.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio ;  Pts.  iii  and  iv,  Subcarboniferous  and  Waverly 

Groups.    C.  L.  Ilerrick.     (Mul.  Sci.  Lab.  Donnison  Univ.,  in,  Pt.  i,  13-110. 

1888.) 
Geology  of  Nicaragua.     J.  Crawford.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xi,.  2(il-270. 

1892.)    Abstract.     Various  species  mentioned. 
Geology  of  Portion  of  Province  of  Quebec.     R.  W.  Ells.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  1887,  Pt,  k,  114.     1888.1     Mention  made  of  ditterent 

species. 
Hadrophyllnin  Aplatus.     [W.  F.  Cummins.]     (Texas  (Jeol.  Sur.,  Second  Ann. 

Rep.,  552.    1890.) 
Heldorberg,  Chemung,  and  Waverly  Groups,  Fossils  found  in  the. Collections  of 

the  Geological  Survey  of  Ponnsylvanijt.     G.  B.  Simpson.    (Trans.  Am.  Philos. 

Soc,  XV,  4a5-460.     1888.) 
Hinde.astr.Ta,  a  new  Generic   Form   of  Cretaceous  Astncida!.      C.   A.    White. 

(Geoh.gical  Magazine,  (6),  v,  302,  363.     1889.) 
Invertebrate  Fossils.    A.  H.  Worthen.    (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-154.      1890.) 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Missouri. 
Iowa,  Geological  Reconnaissance  in  Buchanan  County.     S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Ljib. 

Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  ii.  No.  2,  177-189.     1892.)    Incidental  references 

to  fossils. 
Kinderhook  Fossils.     R.R.Rowley.    (American  Geologist,  in,  275, 270.     1889.) 
Lower  Co.al  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.     C.  R.  Keyes.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 

Sci.  Phila.,  1888,  222-227.     1888.) 
Maquoketa  Shales  and  their  Corr;'lation  with  Cincinnati  Group  of  Southwestern 

Ohio.    J.  F.  James.    (American  Geologist,  v,  33.5-350.     1890.)    List  of  char> 

acteristic  species. 
Maryland  and  Virginia,  Third  Annual  Geological  Expedition.     W.  B.    Clark. 

(Johns  Hopkins  Univ.   Circulars  x,  No.  81,  (J9-71.     1890.)    Various  species 

mentioned. 
Micro-Paleontology  of  Cambro-Silurian  Rocks  of  Canada.     A.  H.  Foord.     (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contri.  to  Micro-Pal.,  20  pp.     1888.) 
Miocene  Mollusca  of  Now  Jersey.     A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Phila., 

xxxix,  397-405.    1888.) 
Monticulipora,  Coral  and  not  Polyzoan.     J.  F.  James.     (American   Geologist, 

1,386-392.    1888.) 
Monticulipora,  Studies.    J.  M.  Nickels.    (American  Geologist,  vi,  .396-.399.    1890.) 
Oriskany  Fauna  in  Columbia  County,  Now  York.     J.  M.Clarke.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.  (3),  XLl v,  410-414.     1892. ) 
Pacliyphyllum,  Contribution  to  Knowledgeof.     (J.  L.  Webster.     (American  Nat- 
uralist, xxiii,  621-625.     1889.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils.    A.F.Foer8te.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Denison  Univ.,  iii,  Pt.  ii,  117- 

136.     1888.) 


!WP 


54       BIBLIOORAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOOY.    (buix.12i. 


m 


lit     ,1!! 


IHMiiip:' 


111 


mi': 


!  !i;i'ii:fe: 


! ,  m 
i!  m 


ill 


Corals — Continued. 

Paleontology  of  Indiana.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Oeol.  Mar.  Indiana,  18tli  Ann.  Rep,, 

Paleontology,  79  pp.     1892.)     Advanced  Hlicets. 
Relations  between  Genera   Hyringolites,    Hinde,  and  Roeuieria,    Kdwarda  and 

Haime,  and  the  genus  Caliopora,  8vhlUter.      H.  A.  Nicholiton.      (Geologicul 

Magazine,  Dec.  iii,vi,  43»-438.     1889.) 
Rocks  at  St.  Paul,  Indiana,  and  Vicinity.     C.  S.  Deadlier.     (American  OeologiNt, 

VII,  178, 179.     1891.)     Numerous  references  to  foBsila. 
Silurian  Strata  near  Penobscot  Bay,  Maine.     W.  W.  Dodge  and  V.  E.  Bee(;lit!r. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.  (3),  XLlil,  412^18.     1892.) 
Variation;  with  Special  Reference  to  Certain  Pal*to/oiu  Genera.     J.  F.  Janu^.s, 

(American  Naturalist,  xxiil,  1071-1087.     1889.) 
James  D.  Dana, 


(Third  Ed.,  440  pp.     Now  York,  imi] 
C,  L.  Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 


Corals  and  ("oral  Islands. 

Corals  from  Dev«)nian  Rocks  of  Iowa. 

710-712.     1889.) 
Corals,  Monticuliporoid,  Cincinnati  Group,  with  a  Critical  ReviHion  of  the  Species. 

U.  P.  and  J.  F.  James.     (Jour.  Cin.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  x-xi,  118-141, 158-184,  aud 

15-48.     1887-1888.) 
ComiferouB  Limestone  «>f  Ontario,  Now  SpeciesofPaneka.    J.  F.  Whiteuves.     (Cana- 
dian Record  Science,  iv,  401-'104.     1891.) 
Coronura  Aspectans  (Conrad).    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geolo^'ist, 

New  York,  for  1890,  79-83.     1891.) 
Corrections  of  "North  Auutri(^!in  Geology  and  Palooutologyt"     W.  H.  Sherzor. 

(American  Geologist,  vi,  5'.)-Gl.     1890.) 
Corrections  t(»  Miller's  Nortli  American  Pale<mtology.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (American 

Geologist,  V,  253-255.     1890.) 
Correlation,  Discussion  of  Methods,  Cuboides  Zone  and  its  Fauna.     H.  S.  Williams, 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  481-500.     1890.) 
Correlation  of  the  Lower  Silurian  Horizons  of  Tennessee  and  of  Ohio  and  Missis 

sippi  Valleys  with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American 

Geologist,  I,  100-110,  179-190,  and  305-315.     1888.)    Various  species  of  fossils 

referred  to. 
Correlation  of  Lower  Siluriiui  Horizons  of  Tennessee  and  of  Ohio  and  Mit't^.ssippi 

Valleys  with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.    E.  O.  Ulrich.    (American  Geolo- 
gist, li,  39-44.     1888.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Correlation,  Maquoketa  Sliales,  with  Cincinnati  Group  of  Southwestern  Ohio.    J 

F.  James.     (American  Geologist,  v,  335-356.     1890.) 
Correlation  Papers ;  Cambrian.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  81,  44" 

pp.     1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Correlation  Papers,  Devonian  and  Carboniferous.    H.  S.  Williams.    (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol. 

Sur.,  No.  80,  279  pp.     1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Coryphodon,  Revision  of  Species.     C.  Earle.     (Bui.  American  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv, 

149-186.     1892.) 
Coryphodon,  Variability  of  Speciiic  Characters.    C.  Earle.    (Science,  xv,  7,8.   1892. 
Cottean,  M.    Note  sur  quolquos  Echinidos  du  terraiu  crdtac^  du  Mexiqne.     (Rnl. 

Soc.  g^ol.  Franco,  Tome  iii.  No.  18,  pp.  292-299,  2  plates.     Paris,  1890.) 
Crab,  Common  Edible,  found  Fossil  iu  Hudson  River  Tunnel.     R.  P.  Whitfield. 

(Science,  xviii,  300.     1891.) 
Cragin,  F.  "W.    Cheyenne  Sandstone  and  the  Necomian  Shales  of  Kansas.    (American 

Geologist,  Vol.  vt,  pp.  253-238.     Minneapolis,  1890. )     Incidental  references  to 

the  fossils. 
Cragin,  F.  W.    Cheyenne  Sandstone  and  the  Necomian  Shales  of  Kansas.    (American 

Geologist,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  23-33.     Minneapolis,  1891.)     Incidental  references  to 

fossils. 


'OLOOY.    {Bnix.121. 

la,  18tk  Ann.  Kep., 

leria,    Edwards  iind 
lolaoii.      (Qeulogical 

American  OeologiHt, 

and  C.  £.  Beechur. 

nerii.     J.  F.  Janiu!*, 

[).     Now  York,  1890.) 
tin  Natnralist,  xxiii, 

ision  of  tho  Species. 
118-141, 158-184,  aud 

Whitouves.     (Cnna- 

ep.  State  Geolujri.st, 

:"     W.  H.  Sherzer. 

Herrick.     (American 

ina.     H.  S.  Williams. 

of  Ohio  and  Missis- 

IJlrich.     (American 

Ufl  species  of  fua^ik 

)liio  and  Mi(<8>88ippi 
(American  Goolo- 
to. 
thwestern  Ohio.    J 

eol.  Sur.,  No.  81,  44" 

ns.    (Bui.  U.  S.  Oeol. 
lils. 
Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv, 

ence,  xv,7,8.   1892. 
dii  Mexiqne.     (liiil. 
Paris,  1890.) 
.     R.  P.  Whitfield. 

Kansas.    (American 
dental  references  to 

Kansas.    (American 
dental  references  to 


1.1      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


55 


tttgin,  F.  W.    Contribution  to  Paleontology  of  th««  riaiuH.     (Hiil.  Washltiirn  Col- 
W^~  lege  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  Ii,  pp.  «8-r»8.     Topeka,  1880.)     Tim  following  species 
described : 
Cardium  kanHasense,  Mvuk.  Kenionoia  forrissii,  sp.  nov. 

InoceramuH  brownii,  sp.  nov. 
in,  P.  W.     Further  Notes  on  the  Chey«>nn«  Sandstoiio  and  Nwomian  Siialcs. 
(American  Geologist,  Vol.  VII,  pp.  179-181.     Minneapolis,  1891.)     A  continua 
tion  of  the  author's  papor  in  American  (loologist,  vii,  23-33,  18511.) 
^Ifllgin,  F.  W.    Geological  Notes  on  tho  Region  South  of  the  Groat  Itond  of  the 
Arkansas.     (Bnl.  Washburn  C(dlt'go   Lab.  Nat.  His.,  Vol.   ii,  pp.  33-37.     To- 
poka,  1889.)     Incidental  rofoiMUcos  to  fos-sils. 
OlUgin,  F.  W.    New  Observations  on  tho  (ioniis  Triniicronioruni.     (American  Geolo- 
gist,  Vol.  VIII,  pp.  171-174.     Minncapcdis,  1891.)     .Siipplumeutury  notes  on  the 
species;  a  continuation  of  a  papor  by  tho  author  in  tho  Aiiiorican  (Jeologist, 
''      December,  1888.) 

I,  F.  W.  New  or  Little  Known  Siinrian  from  the  Kenton  of  Kansas.  (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  Vol.  II,  pi».  404-107.  Minnoapolis,  1888.)  A  doscription  of 
Trinacromerum  bentonianum. 

1,  F.  W.  Observations  on  Llama  Roiiiains  from  Colorado  and  Kansas.  (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  V<d.  ix,  pp.  2.'57-260.  Minnoapolis,  1892.)  A  description  of 
Ancheiiia  huerfanenrng  from  the  Neocene. 

I,  p.  W.  Sabre-Toothed  Tiger  from. Loop  Fork  Tertiary  of  Kansas.  (8<-ionce, 
Vol.  XIX,  p.  17.     New  York,  1892.) 

ial  Characters  of  K«iuu8  Excelsus.     E.  1>.  (!ope.     (I'roc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xL, 
285.    1892.)    Abstract. 

ial  Arches  of  Reptilia,  Homologies.     K.  1>.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  .\xvi, 
407,408.    1892.) 

ford,  J.  Geology  of  Nicaragua.  Abstract.  (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol. 
XL,  pp.  261-270.  Salem,  1892.)  A  general  rej^onnoissanco  of  tho  geology  of 
tho  region  with  incidental  references  to  fossils. 

fordsville,  Indiana,  Keokuk  Group.  C.  S.  Boachler.  (American  (Zoologist, 
11,407-412.    1888.)    Mention  nmde  of  different  species. 

ler  on  Pahoohatteria.     K.  D.  Copo.     (American   Naturalist,  xxiii,   148,149. 
1889.) 
lonta,  with  Notes  on  some  Genera  which  have  been  referred  to  that  Group, 
Revision  of  North  American .    W.  B.  Scott.    ( Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Phila.,  XLIV, 
291-323.     1892.)  ^ 

iceous. 
i  Additions  to  Observations  on  Cretace<Hia  and  Eocene  Formations  of  Maryland. 

P.  R.  Uhler.     (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  45-72.     1888.) 
[Albirupean   Studies.     P.   R.  Uhler.     (Trans.  Marylan<l  Acad.   Sci.,   i,   185-202. 

1888.) 
[Aucellawith  Special  Reference  to  its  Occunonco  in   (California.     O.  A.  White. 

(Mon.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  xiii,  226-233.     1888.) 
[Baculites  Compressus,  Say,  Young.     A.  P.  Brown.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Phila., 

XLiii,  159,160.    1891.) 
[Baculites  Compressus,  Say,  Young.     A.   P.  Brown.     (The  Nautilus,  v,  19-21. 

1891.) 
;  Bear  River  Formation,  Stratigraphic  Position.     T.  W.  Stanton.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

(3),  xuii,  98-115.     1892.) 
Beitriige  znr  Kenntniss  der  Gattung  Protosphynena,  I^eidy.    .Tohannos  Felix. 
(Zeitsch.  der  Dent.  geol.  Gesellsch.,  Band  xlii.  Heft  2,  278-303.     1890.) 
[biological  and  Geological  Signiticance  of  Closely  Similar  Fossil  Forms.     C.  A. 
White.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxix,  239-243.     1891.) 


TfT 


!     •■  :5 


56 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOOY.    l»uu.i; 


Cretaceous — Cnntiuned. 

BritiHh  Coliimbiu,  the  Northwest  Territocy,  and  Manitoba,  Cretaceous  Fosni; 

J.  F.  WhiteaveH.     (Ueol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributionn  to  ('an 

dian  Paleontology,  i.  151-196.     1889.) 
Cavcbarodon  Mortoni,  Gibbs.     F.  A.  Lucas.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  WanU.,  vii.  1" 

152.     1892.) 
Catalogno  of  Fossil  Cephalopods  in  Hritish  Museum ;  Parti,  Nantiloid«*;i. 

II.  Foord.     (Ono  volume,  pp.  i-xxxi  and  1-344.     London,  1888.) 
(Characters  of  Ceato]»«i<Iii',  with  Notice  of  New  Cretaceojis  Dinosaurs,    (i, 

Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Svi.,  (3),  xxxix,  418-426.     1890.) 
Check-List  of  Invertebrate  Fossils  from  the  Cretaceous  Formations  of  Tex:, 

R.  T.  Hill.  (University  of  T<!xas,  School  of  Geology,  Circulars,  16  i)p.  IW 
Cretaceous  Echinoide:t  of  North  America,  Revision.     W.  B.  Clark.     (JohuN  lid 

kins  University  Circulars,  xi,  No.  ST.  75-77.     1891.) 
Cretaceous  and  Tertiary  Strata  near  Washington,  N.  C.     T.  W.  Stanton.    (Xiw 

icau  Geologist,  vii,  33.3,  334 .  1891. )  Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  iioit 
Cretaceous  Mammalia.  <).(;. Marsh.  (Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvili,  80-91.  isv 
Cretaceous  Mammalia,  Part  ii.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvi 

1889.) 
Cretaceous  Mammals  «)f  North  America.     ().  ('.  Marsh.     (Brit.  As.  Ad.  Sci.,  K 

854.     1890.) 
Cheyenne  Sandstone  and  Necomian  Shales  of  Kansas.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (Airier 

can  Geologist,  vi,  23;i-238.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Cheyenne  Sandstone  and  Necomian  Shales  of  Kansas.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (Aiiirr 

can  Geologist,  vii,  23-33.  1891.)  Occurrence  of  (characteristic  fossils  uistw 
Cheyenne  Sandsr.onc  and  Necomian  Shales.     F.  AV.  Cragin.     (American  (icui 

gist,  VII,  179-181.     1891.)     Occurrence  of  characteristic,  fossils  noted. 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  lowu  and  Particularly  in  the  ^'icinity  of  Des  Moiiif 

C.  K.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  ii.  296-401.     188H. )     Incidental  refereiic 

to  Cretaceous  ibssils. 
Concho  Country,  State  ««f  Texas,  Geological  Survey.     W.  F.  Cummins  and' 

Lerch.     (American   (Jeologist,   v.  321-;i35.     IHHO.)      Incidental  references 

fossils. 
Cypra-a,  Fossil.     .1.  H.  Campbell.    (The  Nautihis,  vi,  ftO,  'A.     1892.  j 
Denver  Formation,  Age.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Science,  xin,  21>0.     1889.) 
Dinosauria,  Family   of  Horncul,  from  Cretacecnis.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Im 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxvi,  177. 47H.     1888.) 
Dinosauria,  Horned,  of   Laramie.     E.  I).  Cope.     (American    Naturalist,  xxi: 

715-717.     1889.) 
Dinosauria,  New  Americ;ui.     ().  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  S<d.,  (3),  xxvii,  331-3:* 

1889. 
Dinosauria  of  Laramie,  Fourth  Note.    E.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxi 

756-758.     1892. ) 
Dinosauria  of   Laramie,      E,  IJ.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  90l-l«i 

1889.) 
Dinosaurian  Reptiles,  Df^^criiition.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxi: 

81-86.     1890.) 
Drift   Deposits   of   Illinois.     A.  If.  Wortlien.     ((i««)I.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii.  1-i 

1890.)     Crr<ta<!eoiiH  I'ossiln  figur«Ml  from  the  drift  de^iosits  of  Iowa,  Illinois,  a: 

Missouri. 
Earlier  (!ret:iceoi;'<  RocUh  of  Northwestern  Portion  of  the  Dominion  of  Caiiad. 

G,  M.  DawBcm.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci..  (3).  xxxviii,  120-127.     1889.)     Varioimt* 

sils  considered. 
Eastern  Extension  ot  Cretaceous  in  Iowa.     C.   R.  Keyes.     (Proc.   luwa  Ac* 

Sci.^  I,  Pt.  11,  21.     1892.) 


!(TOLOOY.    iB'^'-ir^fcttl      BlBLlOGliAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMEKlCAN  PALEONTOLOGY.  67 


a,  Cretaoeoiis  FoshI: 
ontributionn  to  ( 'an 

So«.  Wanh.,  VII.  ]■ 

rt  I,  Nantiloide.'i. 

1,  1888.) 

ma  DinoaaurH.    ( ), 

FormntioiiH  of  Texi 
rculars,  16  pp.  IW 
1.  Clark.     (Johns  Ho 

'.  W.  Stanton.  (Aim 
icteristic  fossils  notr 
XXXVIII,  80-91.  IW 
ir.  Sci.,  (3),  xxwi: 

Urit.  As.  Ad.  Sci.,  K 

.  W.  Cragin.     (Aiiicr 
iH  to  foHsilH. 
.  W.  Cragin.     (Aiik; 
iteristic  fossils  iiotti 
in.     (American  (icui 

fossils  noted, 
icinity  of  Des  Moiiii 

Incidental  ri^ferpiK 

.  F.  ('uiniuins  and  ' 
identul  references 

.     1892.; 
1889.) 
Marsh.     (Am.  .Idir 

an  Naturalist,  xxi 
,  (3),  XXVII,  331-;fi 

can  Naturalist,  xxi 

alist,  XXIII,  9()»-l«i 

Mir.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxi: 

•.  Illinois,  VIII,  1-:' 
of  Iowa,  Illinois,  ii: 

Uominitm  of  Canail 
1889.)     VarioiiHf*! 

(Proc.  luwa  Ac* 


Iretaceous — ContiiuuMl.  •      ^ 

P'iVents  in  North  America  Cretaceous  Hintory  Illustrated  in  Arkansas-Texas 

Division  of  Southwestern  Region  of  the  United  States.     R.  T.  Hill.    (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XXXVII,  282-289.     1889.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Kxploration  in  Yukcm  and  Mackeu/ie  IJasins,  N.  W.  T.     R.  (1.  McConnell.     (( Jeol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Siir.  Can.ula,  Ann.  Rep.,  1888-1889,  iv.  Part  i»,  ir.3  pp.     1891.) 

Mention  made  of  dilVerent  species. 
Fishes  of  Mexico.    J.Felix.     (Paheontolograpliica,  xxxvii,  189-191.     1891.) 
Fishes,  New  Horizons  of  Fossil.     E.  1).  tJope.     (Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xi,.  285.     1892.) 

Abstract. 
Foramiiiiferial  Origin  of  Certain  (Iretaceous  Limestones  ;ind  the  Se<inence  of 

Sediments  in  North  American  Cretaceous.     R.  T.  Hill.     (American  (geologist, 

VI,  174-177.     1889.) 
Gasteropot'a  and  Cephalopoda  of  Itaritan  Clays  and  (Sreeiisjind  Marls  of  New 

Jersey.     R.  P.  Whitlield.     {V.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xviii,  402  pp.     1891.) 
Gay  Head,  Martha's  Vineyard.     P.  R.  IJiiler.     (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  I, 

204-212.     1888.) 
Geological   Reconnaissance   in   Southwt^steru   Kati.sas.     R.    Hay.     (Hul.    IT.    8. 

(te«d.  Sur.,  No.  57,  49  ])p.     1890.)     Initidental  references  to  fossils. 
Geoh)gy  of  Nicaragua.     .1.  (-'rawford.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xi,,  2«U-270. 

1892.)     Abstract.     Various  species  mentioned. 
Geology  of  the  Southwest.     R.   T.    Hill.     (American   (fe(dogist,    vii,  3«i6-370. 

1891.)     Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Gigantic  Coratopsidas,  or  Horned  Dinosaurs,  of  North  America.     O.   ('.  Marsh. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xu,  lti7-178.     1891.) 
Gigantic  Hornt'd  Dinosauria  from  the  ('retaceous.     O.  C.  Marsli.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii.  173-17(5.     1889.) 
(irouping  Formations  of  Middle  Cretaceous  and  the  Kinpli>ymeut  of  an   Addi- 

ti(mal  Term  in    itn  Nomenclature.     (J.    H.    Kldridge.     (Am.   Jotir.  Sci.,    (3), 

xxxviii,  313-321.     1889.)     Various  fossils  considered. 
Hiudeastra<a,  a  New  Generic  Forinuf  C'retaceous  Astrjcidai.    C.  A.  While.    ((Jeo- 

logical  Magazine,  (3),  v,  302,363.     1889.) 
Interesting  Food  Habit,  of  tlie  Plesiosauria.     S.  \V.  Willistoii.     (Trans.  Kansas 

Aciid.  Sci.,  XIII,  121, 122.     1893.) 
Invertebrates,  Fossil.     A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii.  71-151.  18!K).) 

A  number  of  species  tlescribeil  as  new  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Missouri. 
Iowa,  iiat«!r  Cretaceous  Deposits.     C.  A.  Wliitc.     (Ameriian  Geologist,    i,   221- 

227.     1888.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referre<l  to. 
Jura,  Ne<u)mian  and  Clialk  of  Arkansas.     .1.  Mar<^ou.     (American  ({eoloj^ist,  iv, 

3.'>7-3(»7.     1889.)     Vari<»us  species  of  fossils  niferred  to. 
Kansas  Mosasauria.     S.  \V.  Williston.     (Science,  xviii,  315.     1891.) 
Kansas  Mos.isauria,  Part  i,  Clidastes.     S.  W.  Wiilistonaud  E.  C.  ('ase.     (Kansas 

I'liiv.  <Vuart.,  i,  15-32.     1892.) 
Kansas  Pterodactyla.     S.  A'.  Willi8t<ni.     (Kansas  Cniv.  Quart.,  i.  1-13.    1H92.) 
Les  lilattes  de  I'l^itoiiue   liouillere.     ('.   ibongniart.     (Comptcs  Rendiis,  cviii, 

February  I,  1889.) 
Kansas  Nickel  .Mines.  Logan  County.     F.  H.  Snow.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci., 

XI,  39-12.     1889.)     Fossils  mentioned. 
Lower  Cretaceous  of  Southwest  and  its  Relalioiit  to  the  Underlying  and  Over- 
lying Formations.    C.  A.  White.    (Am.  .lour.  Sci..  (3),  xxxvilI,  440-445.    1889.) 

Reference  made  to  various  species. 
Macraster,  eine  neue  Spatangoiden-(tat.tung  a  us  der  Kreido  von  Texas.     F.  lioe- 

mer.     (Neues  .Jahrbucli  f.  Min.,  (;eol.  u.  Pal.,  191-195.     1888.) 
Matrraster  Texan  us.     R.T.Hill.     (/Muerican  Naturalist,  xxiii,  168.     1889.) 
Mammalium  Fauna  of  N(utli  America.     H.   F.  Osborn.     (American  Naturalist, 

XXV,  298,299.     1891.)      Abstract. 


r^p- 


fHT^ 


58       BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.     tBCLL.n 


*m4 


(American  Naturalist,  xxv 
(American  Nat 

(Traiii 


Cretaceous — Continued; 

Mammalia  from  Laramie  Formation,  E.  D.  Cope 

758-762.     1892.) 
Mammalia,  Review  of  Discovery  of  Cretaceous.     H.  F.  Osborn 

uralist,  -xxv,  44, 45.     1891. ) 
Manitoba,  Foraminifera  and  Radiolaria  from  Cretaceous.     J.  B.  Tyrrell. 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  viii.  Sec.  iv,  411-115.     1890.) 
Marsnpialia  from  the  Laramie  Formation.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xli,  1? 

1892.)     Abstract. 
Maryland  and  Virginia,  Third  Annual  Geological  Expedition.     W.  B.  Clari 

(Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  ix,  No.  HI,  69-71.     1890.)     Various  specit- 

enumerated. 
Maryland  Eocene  Tertiary  and  Its  CretaceouH  Assotiiattis.     P.  R.  llhler.     (Traii 

Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  11-32.     1888.) 
Maryland,  Notes  and  Illustrations  to  Observations  on  the  Cretaceous  and  Eorci, 

Formations.    P.  R.  Uhler.     (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  97-104.     1888.) 
Mesozoic  Mammalia,  Reply  to  Prof.  Marsh's  note.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (Proc.  At 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  290.     1892.)     Abstnict. 
Mexico,  Geology  and  Paleontology  of  Cretaceous  Dei)08it».    A.  Heilpriii.    (I'roi 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xui,  445-469.     1890.) 
Middleton  Formation  of  Tennessee,  Mississippi  and  Alabama;  with  Note  on  For 

mations  at  La  Grange,  Tenncs.see.  .T.  M.  Saft'ord.  (American  Geologist,  ix,6i 

1892.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Necomian  and  Gryphsea  Pitcheri.     J.  Marcou.     ( American  Geologist,  V,  315-3K 

1890.) 
Neozoic  Geology  of  Southwestern  Arkansas.     R.  T.  Hill.     (Geol.  Sur.  Arkanaai 

Ann.  Rep.  1888,  ii,  1-260.     1888.)    Mention  made  of  different  species. 
New  .Jersey,  Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City.     L.  Woolman.     (Pm 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Phila.,  xui,  132-147.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  foHsii 
New  Mexico,  Mesozoic  Series.    J.  Maroon.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  155-111 

and  216-229.     1889.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
New  or  Little  Known  Saurian  from  the  Benton  of  Kansas.     F.   W.  Cragii 

(American  Geologist,  ii,  404-107.     1888.) 
New  York,  Balanoid  Cirripedo  from  Marcellus  Shale.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bii 

Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  ii,  No.  2,  66-68.     1889.) 
Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Westt^rn  Kansas.      S.  W.  WilHston.     (Trans.  Kansi 

Acad.  S<i.,  xit,  107-111.     1893.) 
North  American  Mesozoic.     C.  A.  White.     (I^roc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxviii 

205-226.     1890.) 
North  American  Mesozoic.    C.  A.  White.     (Science,  xiv,  160-166.     1889.) 
Note  sur  quehinus  Echinidcs  du  terrain  cretao^  du  Mexique.     M.  Cotteau.     ( Ik 

Soc.  g«^ol.  Fran«e,  iii,  No.  18,  292-299.     1890.) 
Observations  on  Genus  Triiiacromeruni.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (American  Geoh)gi> 
'    viir,  171-174.     1891.) 
Occurrence  of  Fossils  of  (Jretaceous  Ago  on  the  Island  of  Martlia's  Vineyard.  ^ 

S.  Slialer.     (Bnl.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  Harvard  C(dl.,  xvi,  89-97.     1889.) 
Ostracoda  from  Mabou  Coal  Field  of  Nova  Scotia.     T.   R.  Jones  and  J.  V 

Kirby.     (Geoh.gical  Magazine,  Dec.  iii,  vi,  269-271.     1889.) 
Palecmtological  Notes.     A.  S.  Packard.     (Proc.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxi' 
1     209-216.     1889.) 
Paleontology  of  Cretaceous  Formations  of  Texas,  Part  I.     R.  T.  Hill.     (Uuivt; 

sity  of  Texas,  School  of  Geology,  Circtilars,  8  pp.     1889.) 
Paleontology  of  Cretaceous  Formations  on  Staten  Island.     A.  HoUick.     (Tran: 
f    N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci..  xi.,  96-103.     1892.) 
Permian  of  Texas.     C.  A.  White.     (American  Naturalist,  XXii,  926.     1888.) 


rOLOGY.     [BOLLia  J|j      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.  59 

CMMPoeouB — Contiuued. 
.an  Naturalist,  ^"^'i  "'IjfeainH,  Paleontology.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (Bui.  Washburn  Colle-jo  Lal>.  Nat.  Hist., 

•:^§  II,  65-68.     1889.) 
orn.     (American  Xa!       '|||e8iosanr  from  Niobrara  Cretiiceous   of   Kansas.      S.  W.  V.''illistoii.     (Kansas 

.    Acad.  Sci.,  xii,  1-5.     1891.) 
r.  B.  Tyrrell.     (Tratii     j|fteBio8aur  from  Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Kansas.    S.  W.  Williston.  (Trans.  Kansas 

M^         Sci.,  XII,  174-178.     1890.) 
.8.  Adv.  Sci.,  XLi,  17      r|perano(lon,  Skull  and  Hind  Extremity.    8.  W.  Williston.    ( AuH^rican  Naturalist, 

fxxv,  1124-1126.     1891.) 
lition.     W.  B.  Ciart       i|bff'et  (iroup   of  Washington  Territory.     C.  A.  White.     (Am.  .Jour.   Sci.,  (3), 
(0.)      Various  specie  xxxvi,  443-4.50.     1888.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Bftdiolaria  from  Pierre  Formation  of  Northwestern  Manitoba.     1).  Rust.     ((ieol. 
P.  R.  Uhler.     (Trau  uq,!  ^at.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Mi<!ro-Piile(nitology, 

Pt.  IV,  101-110.     1892.) 
Iretaceous  and  Eooec       ||||]iitions  of  American  and  European  Faunas.     J.  W.  Gregory.     (Hul.  iJeol.  Soc. 
1,97-104.     1888.)  America,  III,  101-108,     1H92.) 

,  Osborn.     (Proe.  Aa       Beply  to  Profe-ssor  Marsh's  Note  on  Mesozoits  Mammalia.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (Am. 

Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  280.     1891.)     Abstract, 
iptiles  from  Laramie  Formation.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  S<'i.,  (3),  449-453. 
892.) 

torations  of  Ciasanrus  and  Ceratosaurns.  O.  C.  Marsh.  (Am.  .Jour.  Sci., 
3),  XLiv,  343-349.     1892.) 

iteration  of  Triceratops.  O.  C.  Marsh.  (Am.  .Jour  Sci.,  (3),  xi.i,  339-3'i2. 
.891.) 

rians  of  Laramie  Formation.     G.  Biinr.     (Science,  xvii,  21(V-217.     1891.) 
ropoda  and  Other  New  Dinosaurs   from   the    Potomac    Formation.     O.   C. 
arsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  89-94, 1888.)     Several  forms  deseriluid  as 
lew. 

.ten  Island,  Now  York,  Cretaceoup.  and  Triassic  Fo-ssils.  (American  Natur- 
list,  xxiii,  1032-1037.  1889.)  Note  in  the  Proc.  Nat.  Sci.  Association  of 
Itaten  Island. 

oture  of  Kansas  Chalk.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  xil, 
.00.    3890.)     V  .^rious  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 

as,  Annotated  Check-List  of  Cretaceous  Invertebrate   Fossils.     R.  T.   Hill. 
Geol.  Sur.  Texas,  Bui.  No  4,  57  pp.     1889.) 
as,  Mitchell  County.     G.  C.  Broadhead.     (American   Geologist,  ii,  4;i;i-i;i6. 

)     Various  species  of  ibssils  referred  to. 
as,  Permian,  and  its  Mesczoic  Types  of  Fossils.     C.  A.  White.     (Bui.   l'.  S. 
iol.  Sur.,  No.  77,  51  pp.     1891.) 

er  eine  Hiiutigheit  Hippnritenartiger  Chamiden  augezeichnete  Fauna  dor 
berturonen  von  Texiui,  von  Ferdinand  Roemer.  R.  T.  Hill.  (Am.  .lour. 
i.,  (3),  XXXVII,  318,  .319.     1889.) 

r  eiiiige  fossile  Knockenfisohe  aus  der  Mittleren  Kreide  von  Kansas.     A.  R. 
■oop.     (Palicontolographica,  xxxix,  107.     1892.) 
brata  from  Tertiary  and  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  the  Northwest  Territory.    E* 
Copu.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Cont.  Canadian  Pal.,  in,  1-25. 
|89l.) 

ebrate  Fauna  of  Puerco  Epoch.     E.  D.  Cope,     (American  Naturalist,  xxil, 
[61-163.     1888.) 
H^rtebrate  Fossils.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xi.li,  265-269.     1891.) 
R.  T.  Hill.     (Uuivt:    ^P^^'brates  from  Tertiary  and  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  the  Northwest  n-rritory;  i, 

eeies  from  the  Oligocene  or  Lower  Miocene  beds  of  the  Cypress  Hills.     E. 
A.  HoUick.     (Trait  ..^).  C»]w.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  iii,  1-25.     1891.) 

inia.  Fossils  in  the  Lafayette  Formation.    N.  H.  Dartun.     (American  Geol- 
xxii,  926.    1888.)      ^^^t^^'  ^^>  181-183.    1892.) 


A.  Heilprin.    (I'roi 

na;  with  Note  on  Fn: 
[can  Geologist,  ix,  ti3; 

I  Geologist,  V,  315-31; 

(Geol.  Sur.  Arkanaai 
t'erent  species. 

L.  Woolman.     (Prni   ,;; 
,1  references  to  fossil' 
leologist,  IV,  155- W    ,| 

to. 

usas.     F.   W.  Cragii    | 

P.  Whittteld.     (Bii 

iton.     (Trans.  Kau8» 

Adv.  Sci.,  xxxvin    J 

160-166.     1889.)         %a 
M.  Cotteau.     (Bn 

(American  Geologi>: 

lartha's  Vineyard.  ? 
89-97.    1889.) 
R.  Jones  and  J.  V 

89.) 

oc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxi 


) 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [mi  ,««|i 


I 


I    I 


Hi! 


Hi!: 


Cretaceous  ami  Tertiary  Strav<a  near  VViliiiiii<rtun,  >'.('.     T.VV.  Btaiitoii.    (Aiiicr: 

GeologiHt,  VII,  333,  ;J34.     1891.)     Occiirroixn'  of  characteriHtic  foHnilH  not 
Cretaceous,  I^ater,  Deposita  in  Iowa.    C.  A.  White.     (American  (Geologist,  i 

227.     1888.)     VarioHS  Hpecies  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Cretaceous  Mammalia.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Four.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  81-9<).   i 
Cretaceous  Mammalia,  Part  ii.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Tonr.  8ci.,  xxviii,   17: 

.1889.) 
Cretaceous  Mammalia,  Review  of  Discovery.     H.  F.  Osboni.    (Anierieau  Nafiit 

XXV,  44, . I.').     1891.) 
Crinoid  Heterocrinus  Suhcrassns.     1).  T.  1).  Dy<'he.     (Scieiiee,  xx,  p.  66.     isii. 
Crinoid,  Speeies  of  Biirliugtoii.     li.  R.  Rowley.     (American  Geoloffist,  v,  l|i 

1890.) 
Crinoidea,  Attachment  of  Platyceras.     C.  li.  Keyes.     (.Vmerican  Naturalist, 

924,925.     1888.) 
Crinoidea  of  Lower  Limestone  at  Rockport,  New  York,  with  l)escripti<ms  m 

Species.     E.  N.  S.  Rini^iieber}^.     (Ann.  New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  v,  301. 

Reviewed  in  American  (ieologist,  vi,  2.50,  1890. 
Crinoidea,  Ventral  Structure  of  Taxocrinus  iuid  llaplocrinus,  and  C'onse(|Utiii 

ifications  in  Clas.silication.     C.  Waclismuth  and  F.  Spriiiffer.     (Proc  :■, 

Nat.  Sci.  Phila.,  337-:5r)3.     1888.) 
Crinoids  and  Blastoids,  Natural  Casts  from  Kurlin^rfon  Limestone.     R.  R.  Rn 

(American  Oe«do<rist.  vi,  66,67.     1800.) 
Crinoids  and  Blastoids  fr<»m  Kinderliook  Group  of  Lower  Carboniferous  Um, 

Lo  Grand,  Iowa.     C.  Wachsmutli  and  F.  Springer.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinoi.v 

155-20.'».     1890.)     A  nun\lior  of  species  descrilied  and  figured  a«  new. 
Crinoids,  British  Fossil.     F.  \.  Bather.     (Ann.  :ind  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  (6),  v,  WS- 

and  373-388.     18JK).) 
Crinoids,  Camerate  from  Niagara  Group,  Two  Nt'W  Genera  and  Eight  Specie 

Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (American  (geologist,  X,  13.3-144.     1892. 
Crinoids,  from  Niagara  (iroup,  Genus.     S.  A.  Miller.     (American  (ieoiogist.  i 

264.     1888.) 
Crinoids  from  Niagara  Limestone  at  St.  Paul,  Decatur  County,  Indiana. 

Beachlor.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  102,103.     1889.) 
Ciinoids  from  Missouri,  Lower  Carboniferous.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Bui.  (leol.  Sm 

souri,  No.  4,  40  p)).,  .'>  plates.     1891.)     Descriptions  of  new  species. 
Crinoids  in  F.vmilies,  Structure,  C'lassitication  and  Arranp'nutnt  of  Americiii  I 

zoic.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Indiana  Dep.  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.,  Sixteenth  Ann 

State  <  Jeologist,  for  1889,  302-326.     188!). ) 
Crinoids,  Perisomic Plates.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Americiin  (Jeologist,  vn,25i>-2rfS. 
Crinoids,  Perisomic  Plates.    C.  R.  Keyes.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xli,  247, 24H.  i 
Crinoids,  Structure,  Classification,  and  Arrangement.      S.  A.  Miller.      (Aiiif 

Geologist,  VI,  27.J-286  and  210-357.     1890.) 
Crinoids,  Termination  of  Columns.     D.  T.  I).  Dyche.     (American  (Jeologist,  x 

1892.) 
Critical  Revision  of  Species  Montieuliporoid  Corals  of  the  (Mncinnati  Gnmi 

P.  and  J.  F.  James.     (Jour.  Cin.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  x-xi.  118-141,  l.58-l«l. 

1887-1888.) 
Crook,  A.  R.     (Jeber  einige  fossile  Knoclieniische  :ius  der    Mittlereu  KnJil 

Kansas.     (Palieontographica,  Vol.  xxxix,  p.  107.     Cassel,  1892.) 
Cross,  Whitman.     Denver  Tertiary  Formation.    (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  \\ 

pp.  261-282.     New  Haven,  188!).)     Incidental  references  to  fossils  foriii'* 
Cross,  Whitman.    Post-Laramie  Deposits  of  Cohu-ado.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  ili 

XLiv,  pp.    19-22.     New    !liiv<Mi.    1S92. )     Incidental   references   to   tin'  : 

found  in  the  diiferent  formations  at  various  localities. 


.EONTOLOOY.    li.tiii 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


61 


T.VV.  Stanton.  (Aincrl 
ficteriHtic  fcwrtilH  nottrj 
inurican  OeologiHt,  i. 

3),  XXXVIII,  Hl-{»().    !■ 
»ur.  Sci.,  XXVIII,  ITT-  J 

III.    (American  Natnri  ^ 

oiii^e,  XX,  p.  (56.     ls!i: 
ic;iii  (r)^ologiHt,  V,  14i 

iiioricMii  Xatnralist. 

with  DcHcriptions  oi 
A.^ad.  Sci.,  v,  301.    ; 

niiH,  niid  ConBeqiiciit 
.  Spriiif^or.     (Proc.  .; 


m 


linieHtone.     li.  R.  |{ii> 

r  CarboniferoiiH  Hoc' 

(Geol.  Snr.  Illiuoiv 
I  fiffiirod  aj»  new. 
Nat.  Hist.,  (fi),  v,:i::. 


ra  and  Eight  Siu'ci.-  :A 
,  X,  133-U4.  1802.1  i 
iiiericaii  (loohigist.  i    ;| 

County,   Iiidiaiia. 

) 

ler.     (Bui.  (rool.  Siir 
)f  now  8p«icit'8. 
,<'in«!iit  of  American  I 
liHt.,  tSixt««ntii  Anil 

logist,  VH,  255-2r)S. 
.,  (3),XLi,  247,24K.   • 
S.  A.  Miller.      (Am    1 

iiKTican  (li'ologlHt.  \    I 

lie  (Mncinnati  Grfnii 
XI.  118-141, 15«-1«I.; 

ler    Mittleren  Knid' 

OasH.)!,  1892.) 

iir.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  w 

ices  to  fossils  form-*.    .^ 
(Am.  .lour.  Sci..  w*   ,** 
n^rerenues   t«   t]i«  < 

vs. 


eans  (ucm-ti'lobitic).     See  also  Trilobites. 

itious  and  Corrections  to  Miller's  North  Americau  Paleontology.     C.  L.  Her- 

ck.     (Amcriian  Geologist,  v,  2.')3-25r).     1890.) 

lis  Hameri  in  Pleistocene  at  Kiviereide  Keaudette,  and  on  the  occurrence 
peculiar  varieties  of  Mya  Arenaria  and  M.  Truncata  in  the  Modem  Sea  and 
the  Pleistocene.     W.  Dawson.     (Canadian  Kec.  Sci.,  in,  287-292.     1889.) 
iherella:  New  (ienus of  Lower  Helderherg  Ostracoda,    E.  O.  Ulrich.   (Ameri- 
,n  Geologi.st,  VIII,  197-204.     1891.) 

lographj'  of  Paleozoic  Crustacea  I'rom  l(i98-1889.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Bui.  U. 
Geol.  Sur.,  No.  «i3,  177  pp.     18!K>.) 

ish  Columbia,  Cretaceous  Fossils  from  the  Northwest  Territory  of  Manitoba. 
'.  F.  Whiteaves.     ((»eol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributums  to  Cana- 
an Paleontology,  i,  151-196.     1889.) 

briau  Organisms  in  Acadia.     G.  V,  Matthew.     (Traii;;.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada, 
I,  Sec.  iv,  135-162.     1889.) 

ada,  Micro-Paleontology  of  Camhro-Silurian  Rocks.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol. 
d  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Micro-Paleontology,  Part  ii,  27-57.     1889.) 
,<lian  Micro-Pal«ontology.     T.   Rupert  .Jones.     (Geol.   and  Nat.    Hist.  Snr. 
nada,  Micro-Paleontology.  Part  iii,  .".O-IOO.     1891.) 

logue  of  North  Americau  PaIeoz<iic  Crustacea,  Couiiued  to  Non-Trilobitic 
uera  and  Species.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  v,  No.  1.     1889. ) 
taceous  Tracks  from  the  Potsdam  Sandstone  of  Port  Henry,  N.  Y.     .1.  Hall, 
ew  York  State  Miis.  Nat.  Hist.,  42il  Ann.  Rep..  25-:i4.     1889.) 
oniaii  and  Silurian  Ostrsicoda  from  North  America  and  France  and  the  Bos- 
oms.   T.  R.  .Jones.    (Quart.  Jour.  Gerd.  Soc,  London,  XLVi,  534-556.     1890.) 
onian  Crustacea  Described  in  Paleontology  of  New  York,  Vol.  vil.  List  of 
e  Specimens  in  Possession  of  Now  York  State  Museum  of  Natural  History. 
Hall.     (Eightli  Ann.  Report  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889,  24-27. 
19.) 

onian  Rocks  of  Mackenzie  River  Basin.     .J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat. 
ist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  Part  ill,  199-253. 

1.) 

na  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Oleneilns  Zime.     C.  1).  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Geol. 
r..  Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-(m8.     1890.) 
Ilogy  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.     L.  Woolmau.     (Proc.  Acad, 
fat.  Sci.,Phila.,  xi.ii,  132-147.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

and  Little  Known  American  Paleozoic  Ostracoda.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (.Tour, 
in.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xiii,  101-137.  173-211.     1890-1891.) 

coda  from  Pennsylvania,  Paleozoic.     T.  R.  .Jones. 
,337-342.     1889.) 

iitology  of  New  York.     .T.  HaN  and  .J.  M.  Clarke. 

.,  VII.,  236  pp.     1888.) 

zoic  Bivalve  Entomostraca.  North  American  Species.     T.  R.  Jcmes. 
id  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  (6,)  in,  IM.     1889. ) 
hhicarid  Crustacu^a  from  Middle  Cambrian  of  Mount  Stephens,  B.  C.    ,J.  F. 

iteaves.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  v.  No.  4,  205-208.     1892.) 
iau  Ostracoda,  No.  1.    E.  O.   Ulricli.     (American  Geologi4t,  x,  263-270. 

)    New  forms  described, 
lies  of  Fossils  from  Cambro-Silurian  Rocl<s  of  Manitoba.     J.  F.  Whiteavos. 

ans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  75-83.     1889.) 
ks  of  Organic  Origin  in  Rocks  of  Auimikie  Group.     A.  R.  C.  Selwyn.     (Am. 
lur.  Sci.,  (3,)  xxxix,  145-147.     1890.) 

ilep  .s  ill  Utica  Formation  of  Ottawa,  Canada.     H.  Woodward.     (Gewlogica) 
gaziuo,  VI,  271-275.     1889.) 


(American  Geologist, 
(Nat.  Hist.  New  York, 
(Anu. 


w 


HrfliP 


1 


62         BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    (bi, 


Crustacea  Described  in  Piileoiitolo|i(y  of  New  York,  Vol.  vil,  in  the  PoBsesKioin. 

Now  York  State  Museum  of  Nat.  Hist.,  List  of  Type  Speoimens.    J.  i 

(Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  Stute  Geoh)gist,  for  1889,  24-27.    1889.) 
Crustacea  from  Lower  Silurian  of  Tennessee,  with  Remarks  on  Others  uot 

Known.     .1.  M    Safford  and    >..  W.  Vodges.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  1'; 

166-168.     1889.)    DescriptioL   »f  new  species. 
Crustacea  from  1698-1889,  Bibliography  of  Paleozoic.    A.  W.  Vodges.     (Bui; 

Cool.  Sur.,  No.  63,  177  pp.     189^.) 
Crustacea,  Non-TriIobiti<;  Genera  and  Species,  Catalogue  of  North  American  r 

zoic.    A.  W.  Vodges.    (Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  v,  No.  1.     1889.) 
Crustaceous  Tracks  from  the  I'otsdam  Sandstone  of  Port  Henry,  New  York.    .1,: 

(New  York  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  42d  Ann.  Rep.,  25-27.    1889.) 
Cryptozoon  Minnesotensis  in  Shakopee  Limestone  at  Northiield,  Minnesota 

W.  Chaney,  jr.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  m,  280-284.     1891.) 
Cuboides  Zone  and  its  Fauna,  a  discussion  of  Methods  of  Correlation.     H.  S.' 

iams.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc'  America,  i,  481-500.     1890.) 
[Cummins,  TV.  P.  ]     Appendix  to  Geology  of  Coleman  County.     (Texas  Cul. 

Second  Ann.  Rep.,   p.  552.   Austin,  1890.)    Describes  as  new  Hadrophf 

aplatiia. 
Cummins,  "W.  P.,  and  Otto  Lerch.    Geological  Survey  of  the  Concho  country, > 

ot  Texas.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  v,  pp.  321-335.    Minneapolis,  18!K). 

cideutal  references  to  fossils  are  given. 
Cumnoria  (Camptosaurus),  Pelvis.     S.  W.  Williston.     (American  Naturalist,  ^ 

472,473.     1890.) 
Cusps,  Mammalian,  Nomenclature.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (American  Naturalist, 

92&-928.     1888.) 
Cuyhoga  Shale  and  Problem  of  Ohio  Waverly.     C.  L.  Horrick.     (Bui.  Gool 

America,  ii,  31-47.     1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Cyclocrinus,  Teber  die  Gattiingen   Pasceolus.    F.  Roemer.     (Neues  Jahrbii 

Min.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  74,75.     1888.) 
Cyprasa,  Fossil.    .T.  H.  Campbell.     (The  Nautilus,  vi,  50,51.     1892.) 
Cystidians  of  Jefferson  County,  Indiana.     G.  C.  Hubbard.     (Proc.  Indiana  A 

Sci.,  I,  67.     1891.) 
Cytherea  Convexa,  Say.    W.  H.  Dall.    (The  Nautilus,  vi,  52, 53.    1892.) 
Dakota  (South). 

Cambrian  J'ossils,  Upper,  Description  of  New  Forms.     C.  D.  Walcott.    i 

II.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xiii,  266-279.     1891.) 
(■retiu'oons  Echinoidea  of  North  America,  Revision.     W.  B.  Clark.     (Johns! 

kins  Univ.   Circulars,  No.  x,    87,  75-77.     1891.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Dakota,  and  Nebraska,  Li 

List.     B.  Bierbauer.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii,  206-247.    IW 

Tertiary  Mammals.    ().  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  523-525.  : 

Dall,  W.  H.    Age  of  the  I'eace  Creek   Bone  Beds  of  Florida.     (Proc.  Biol 

Wash.,  Vol.  \i,  Mch.    VVaHhington,  1891.)    Reviewed  in  Am.  Naturalist, 

400. 401,  1891. 
Dall,  W.  H.    Contributions  to  Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.     (Trans.  Wagner 

Inst.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol.  ill,  pp.  1-178,  11  plates.     Philadelphia,  1890.)    T 

on  the  plan  of  an  annotated  cittulogue  of  the  Gasteropods  of  the  region, 

brief  notes  on  the  structure  of  the  shells.    The  following  species  are  Ii), 

or  described,  most  of  them  as  new : 


Liopliix  il<n'i<lana. 
Helicina  ballista. 
Planorbis  wilcoxii. 
Bulimulus    ( f  Anctus)    tioridanus 
Conrad. 


BnlimuluB  ( f  Anctus)  heilprinii 
Bulimulus    (f Anctus)   auierii 

Dall. 
Bulimulus  ( ?  AnotuB)  stearnsii  i 
Helix  latebrosa. 


.EONTOLOGY.    [bdu 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


63 


II,  in  the  PossesHiun  i>: 
'ype  Specimens.    J.; 

1889.) 

arks  on  Otliers  uot 
I.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  11 

.  W.  Vodges.     (Bull 

of  North  American  1 
».  1.     1889.) 
rleury,  New  York.    ,J,; 
^27.    1889.) 
iorthfield,  MinneHota 
,280-284.     1891.) 

Correlatiou.    11.  S. 

ounty.     (Texas  G-  ol.' 
lies  as  uew  Hadroph) 

the  Concho  country,  > 
.    Minneapolis,  18!K). 

imerican  Naturalist,  \ 

merican  Naturalist, : 

Horriok.     (Bui.  Geol 

I  fossils. 

mer.     (Neues  Jahrbu  '; 

,51.     1892.) 

d.     (Proo.  Indiana  A 

52,53.     1892.) 

C.  D.  Walcott.    (: 

»V.  B.  Clark.     (Johns i 

>ta,  and  Nebraska,  CI  | 
ci.,  Ill,  206-247.     im 
),  XXXIX,  523-52.5.  ! 
orida.     (Proc.  Biol. 
id  in  Am.  Naturalist,: 

a.  (Trans.  Wagner  | 
iladelphia,  1890.)  11  I 
-opods  of  the  region,  ^ 
owing  species  are  tif., 

IB  ( fAnctuB)  heilpriniiK 
8    (fAnctus)   aiuBrk-'' 

» ( fAnctuB)  Rtearnsii  il 
ebrosa, 


'f;>  Helix  instrumofta. 
Helix  orusta. 

Helix  crusta  var.  ounotator  Dall. 
Helix  diespiter. 
Helix  direpta. 

elix  haruspica. 
Helix  adamnis. 
'^  Strophia  (Eostrophia)  anodonta. 
.  Strophia  (Anodonta  var. )  iloridana 

Dall. 
-|CyIindrella  iloridana. 
%Bingicula  iloridana  Dall. 
JfKingicula  (floridana  var.  ?)  Guppyi 

Dall. 

triculus  vaginatuH. 

aphander     (Bucoonia)     grandis 

Aldiich. 

ollabella  aldrichi. 

lanorbis  conanti. 
Planorbis  disstoni. 
Physa  meigsii. 
Conus  planiceps  Heilprin. 
Conns  cruzianus. 
Drillia  newmani. 

rillia  acurugata. 
iDrillia  acucincta. 

rillia  ebenina. 

rillia  edilia. 

rillia  Bodilia. 

rillia  podagrina. 

rillia  piscator. 

rillia  bigeiuma. 

rilliii  (Lissotropis  var.  >  perpolita 

Dall. 
Cythara  termiuula. 
Daphnella  cingulata. 
iDaphnella  modesta. 
iGlyphostoma  watsoni. 

leurotomella  charieM8a,var.  pitttil- 

lata,  Dall. 

ancellaria  conradiana. 

ancellaria  venusta. 

'rigonoHtonia  tenera  Philippi. 

rigonostoma  snbtliomasitc. 

livella  lata. 

ncillaria  shepardi. 

iarginolla  ballista. 

argiiiella  precursor. 

arginella  pardalis  Dall. 

arginella  iloridana. 

arginella  wilcoxiana. 

arginella  aurora. 

arginella  denticulata  Conrsid. 
Marginella  bella  Conrad. 

arginella  faunula, 


Marginella  elegantula.  • 

Marginella  newmani. 
Marginella  styria  Dall. 
Marginella  gravida. 
Marginella  (Volutella)  amiantula. 
Liopeplum  spillmani  Dall. 
Liopeplum  snbjugosum  Dall. 
Lyria  costata  Sowerby. 
Volutilithos  precursor  Dall. 
Scaphella  (Caricella)  leana  Dall. 
Scaphella  (Caricella)  subangulata 

Conrad. 
Scaphella  trenbolnii,  Tuomey  and 

Holmes. 
Sca2>hella  iloridana  Hoilprin. 
Eucymba  ocalana  Dall. 
Perplicaria  perplexa. 
Mitra  holniesii. 
Mitra  wilcoxii. 
Mitra  (niississippiunsiH  var.  f)  sili- 

cata  Dull. 
Conomitra  staminoa  Conrad. 
Mitromorpha  cincta. 
Mitromorpha  pygniina  Dall. 
Turbinella  chipolana. 
Turbinella  regina  Hoilprin. 
Turbinella  soolyinoides. 
Mazzalina  costata. 
Latirus  floridanus  Heilprin. 
Latirus  callimorphus. 
Latirus  rugatus. 
Latirus  tesBollatus. 
Latirus  hypsipottus. 
Fulgur  stellatum. 
Fulgur  echinatum. 
MelogtMia  Hculpturata. 
Molongena  sculpturata  var.  turri- 

cula  Dall. 
Melougeiia  subcorouata  var.  aspi- 

nosa  Dall. 
Solcnosteira  mcngeana. 
Holenostoira  inoruata. 
F'usus  (Papillina)  duraosus  Conrad. 
Fusus  ballista. 
FusiiNf  (piinquespinus. 
Fusus  ((Jhrysodomus?)  nexilis. 
Tritonidea  pauper. 
Nassa  bidcntata  Kimnona. 
NasHii  la]»eiiotierei. 
Nas^4a  cnlooHiionsis. 
Anachis  caniax. 
Anachis  ithitoina. 
Murex  (Chicoreusf )  micronieris. 
Murex  (Ptoronotus)  texilie  Gabb. 
Kupleura  miocenica. 


|i::i 

\4 

■ 

1.   ' 

■  '1 

liiili" 

i '        ' 

If 

■'1 

64 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [b.  ll." 


Muricidea  Hpinnlosa  Heilprin. 
Typhis  lingiiiferua. 
Typhis  floridunus  Dall. 
Rapana  tumpaonais. 
Coralliophila  magua.  < 

CoruUiophila  lepidota. 
Opalia  de-bouryi. 
Eiilima  conoidea  Kurtz  and  Stimp- 

8on. 
Niso  willcoxiaitu. 
Phaliuni  globosuni. 
Phalium  aldrirhi. 


Ovuhi  (TrauBoviila)  luulticarini 

Cyprii>a  pinguis  Conrad. 

Cyprasa  heilpriuii. 

Cyprrea  wilcoxi. 

Cypnea  (Siphocypaera)  prolilcn 

ica  Heilprin. 
Orthaiilax  puguax  Heilprin. 
Orthanlax  gabbi. 
Riniella  Hniitliii. 
StronibuH  nlbirnpianus. 
Stronibns  aldrichi. 
Strombns  chipolana. 


Th«i  following  species  described  or  figured  from  Part  ii,  1892: 


Bulla  striata  Hrug.,  var.  attenuata 

Dall. 
Utriculus  vaglnatus  Dall. 
Conns  planiceps  Heilprin. 
Conns  adversarius  Conrad. 
Drill  ia  myrmecoon. 
Drillia  hoplopliorus. 
Drillia  uplianitonia. 
Drillia  schismatica. 
Drillia  sigela. 
Glyphostoraa  johnsoni. 
Daphnella  elata  Dall. 
Cancellaria  conradiana  Dall,  var. 

rotunda. 
Cancellaria  (Trigonostoniii)  serieea. 
MarginelU  euliniu. 
Marginella  onchidella. 
Marginella  (Volutella)  dacria. 
Scaphella     (Caricella)    podagrina 

Dall. 
Perplicaria  perplexa  Dall. 
Tnrbinella  scolynioides  Dall. 
Fasciolaria  (sparrowi  var.?)  acuta 

Kmmous. 
Fasciolaria  eleguns  Kniinons. 
Olyptostyla  piuuanuiiisis. 
Mazzalina  oweni  Dall. 
Melogena  subcoronata  Heilprin. 
Solenosteira  inornata  Dull. 
FuHUs  »(|nalis  Emmons. 
Fusus  caloosaensis  Heilprin. 
Fusus  quiuqnespinus  Dall. 
Pisiana  (Celatoconus)  nux. 
Ilyanassa  (Paranassa)  arata  Say. 
Ilyanassa  (Paranassa)  isogranima. 
Nassa  johnsoni. 
Collumbella  (Anacbis)  styliola. 
Trophon  (Aspella)  <!ngonatu8. 
Rapana  tampaonsis  Dall  var.  t 
Soala  (Opalia)  debouryi  Dall, 
Soala  Bteamsii  Dall, 


Niso  lineata  C«»nrad. 
Odontostomia  (Syrnwla)  cal<M)>. 

sis. 
Odontostonjia  (Syrnola)  attt-ni 
Turbonilla  (Ondina)  fragilis. 
Turbonilla  chipolana. 
Turbonilla  protracta. 
Cassis  (Phalium)  globosum  li;i 
Cassis  (Phalium)  aldrichi  Dall 
tStrombus  chipolanus  Dall. 
Triforis  niittdla. 
Cerithospsis  scarphius. 
Bittium  chipola  uni.  .} 

Bittium  (ihipolanum,  var.  Im:  ',% 

Dall. 
Bittium  permutabile. 
Bittium  cossmannii. 
Bittium  annettiK. 
Bittium  podagrinum. 
Bittiuni(Styliferina?)prisciiin; 
Bittium  (Stylifcrina)  bioplcx. 
Bittium  (Styliferina)  ceritliiil' 

Dall. 
Cerithium  caloosaeuse  Dall. 
Cerithium  ocalanum. 
Cerithium  burnsii. 
Cerithium  platynema. 
Cerithium  callisoma. 
Cerithium  glaphyrea. 
Cerithium   glaphyrea,    var.  ; 

rium  Dall. 
Cerithium  coccodes. 
Cerithium  chipolauum. 
Cerithium  vinctum  Vv'hitfu'lil 
Potamides  hillsborounsis  Uti! 
Potamides  (Lampauella)  tnn 

Dall. 
Potamides  (Pyrazisinus)  ciiiii; 

latus  Heilprin. 
Potamides  (Pyra?(()tnua)  cor; 

Heilpriu, 


•« 


SONTOLOGY.    [Btu.! 


BIBLIOOBAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


65 


rausoviila)  niulticnriiiv 

ingiiis  Conrud. 

eilpriuii. 

rilcoxi. 

■^iphocypaern)  proliltn 

Iprin. 

!c  piiguax  Heilpriii. 

X  pabbi. 

miitliii. 

i  nlbirupiiinus. 

1  aldrichi. 

i  chipolana. 

I,  1892: 

[ita  Conrad. 

oiuia  (Syrnwlii)  cnlmy 

oinia  (Symola)  attem 
la  (Ondina)  fragilis. 
la  chipolana. 
la  protracta. 
'haliuin)  globosiim  Hi 
haliiim)  aldrichi  Dall 
s  chipolanuH  Dall. 
nitella. 

psiH  HcarphiuH. 
chipola   iini. 
chipulanuni,   var.  Imr 

permntabile. 
cossmanuii. 
unnettHt. 
podagrinnm. 

Stvlifei"in'i*)P'*i8«'iiiii: 
(Stylifcrina)  hioplfx. 
(Styliferina)  cerithiit 

m  oaloosaense  Dall. 

m  ocalanum. 

Ill  ImriiHii. 

Ill  platynema. 

ni  callisoma. 

in  glaphyrea. 

Ill   jjlaphyrea,    var. 

)all. 

in  cocf^odes. 

ni  chipolauiim. 

m  vinctnm  Vv'hittiill 

08  hillsboroenHis  Uv\ 

m  (Lampauella)  ti;ii 

es  (PyrazisinuB)  vm] 

Heilprin. 

lea  (Pjrra?t(jinq8)  ton 

riui 


WJ 


'otamidea  (Pyraziainua)    acalatus 
Heilprin. 

'otamidea  (Pyraziainus)  acutua. 
lava  chipolana. 
lava  calooaaeuaia. 
laba  chipolana. 
iodnlua  tiirbanitua  Heilprin. 
iodulaa  wilcoxii. 
IfodaliiB  oompactua. 
piecuin  floridanum,  var.  compac- 
tuni  Dall. 
Itecum  coronellum. 
ItBCUiu  caroliniauum. 
Ifficuni  tortilt>. 
loiciim  (tortile  var.  f )  ibex, 
ieioceraa  cingulatum. 
rpulorbia  (granifera  var.  f)  bal- 
listic Dall. 

'nrritella  tampw  Heilprin. 
arritella  tampiu  var.  pagodiefor- 
mia  Heilprin. 

rritclla  gatunenaia  Conrad, 
arritella  tcrebriformia. 
nrritella  chipolana. 
arritella  aubgrnndifera.  ' 

rritella  aubanulata  Heilprin. 
rritella  perattenuata  Heilprin. 
rritella  apicalia  Heiliirin. 
'nba  acutiasiuia. 
'oaaarua  lyra  Conrad, 
'oaaarua  (laapia)  anomala  C   B. 
Adauia. 

larium  aniphiternium. 
tiachelix  retifera. 
ydrobia  anibilcata  Pilabry. 
'ydrobia  auiuicoloidea  Pilabry. 
ydrobia  uiobiliaua  Dall. 
uicola  omphalotropia  Pilabry. 
aaoa  lipena. 
8Hoa  athymorhyaaa. 
iaaoa  (Onoba)  gertea. 
laaoa  (Onoba)  calliatrophia. 
aaoa  (Onoba)  microcharia. 
aaoiua  johnaoni. 
aaoina  chipolana. 
.deorbia  atrigillatus. 
.deorbis  leai. 

althea  wilcoxii. 
enophora  couchyliophora  Born, 
atica  alticalloaa. 
atica  (Cryptonatioa)  floridana. 
jpolynicea  (Lunatia)  internua  Say. 
puUiua  lischeri. 
pullina  Bolidula. 
lyuices  (Amauropaia)  bumaii. 
Bull.  121 5 


Sigaretus  ohipolanua. 
Sigeratua '  iiultiplicataa. 
Turbo  rhbutograuunicaa. 
Aatralium    (Litbopoma)  chipola- 

num. 
Astraliam  (Lithopoma)  precorsor. 
Collonia  elegantala. 
Collonia  radiata. 
Collonia  chipolana. 
Collonia  olaibornensia. 
Chloroatoma  (Omphaliua)  exoletam 

Conrad. 
Oibbala  americana. 
Callioatoma  philanthropas  Conrad. 
Callioatoma     philanthropas     var. 

eliminatum  Dall. 
Callioatoma  (philanthropuavar.f) 

conradiauum  Dall. 
Callioatoma  metrium. 
Callioatoma  wilcoxiannm. 
Callioatoma  virgiuicum  Conrad. 
Callioatoma  grammaticam. 
Callioatoma  exile. 
Callioatoma  eboream  Wagner. 
CoUioatoma  wagnerii  Dall. 
Callioatoma  aphelium. 
Callioatoma  nitena. 
Callioatoma  eroaum. 
Callioatoma  harriaii. 
Callioatoma  cyclna. 
Callioatoma  (Eatrochus)  limulum. 
Callioatoma    (Eutrochua)    cerami- 

cnm. 
Margarita  tampaenaia. 
Solariella  louiaiana. 
Solariella  turritella. 
Liotia  (Arene)  aolariclla  Heilprin. 
Liotia  (Arene)  coronata. 
Liotia  (Arena f)  milium. 
Liotia  (Arene)  perarniata. 
Liotia  (Arene)  agonea. 
Teinoatoma  milium. 
Teiuostoma  calooaaenae. 
Teinoatoma  chipolanum. 
Teinoatoma  opaitelotua. 
Teinoatoma  microtbratia. 
Teinoatoma  ateiratum. 
Teinoatoma  vortex. 
Teinoatoma  collinus. 
Teinoatoma  funiculus. 
Teinoatoma  paeudadeorbis. 
Dillwynella  naticoides  Lea. 
Cochliolepis  striata  Simpson. 
Cyclostrema  chipolanum. 
Molleria  dupliuenais. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


Molleria  niiuiiHcula. 
Norita  tampaennis. 
Neritina  chipolaua. 
Neritina  (Theodoxnsf)  edentula. 
Lucapina  suffuaa  Roevu. 
FisHuridea  carolinensis  Conrad. 
Fiasuridea  niicnlu, 
FisBuridua  chipnlana. 
Fiasuridea  caloosaonsis. 


FiaHiiridca  curditella. 
Eniur^iiiulu  (Kitimla)  camli: 
EniarKiiiiila  pilttbryi. 
Vaginulln  chipolaua. 
iHchonchiton  tainpiieuaiH. 
Dontaliuiu  calooaaeuae. 
Dentaliiiiu  priaiua. 
Dvntalinni  caduloida. 
CaduluH  iloridauua. 


Reviewed  by  J.  Koenen,  Noiies  Jahrbuch,  179, 180.     1892. 

Dall,  VET.  H.  Cytherea  Convexa  Say.  (The  Nautilua,  Vol.  vi,  pp.  .')2,5.3.  I'li 
phia,  1892.)  Diacussea  the  ayuouoniy  of  this  apcciva  uud  conclude.s  tlia 
rad's  name,  C.  sayana,  would  be  beat  adapted  for  it. 

Dall,  W.  H.  Hinge  of  Pelecypoda  aud  its  Development,  with  au  Attempt  I 
a  better  Subdivision  of  the  Group.  (Am.  lour.  Set.,  (3),  Vol.  x\\\ 
435-462.  New  Haven,  1889.)  The  various  characters  upon  which  th*;  d 
claasiiicationa  of  the  Lamellibrancbiates  hiive  been  based  are  discu^Mi  i: 
special  value  of  the  hinge  jtarta  ia  then  taken  up  and  the  concluaion  „ 
at  that  it  forma  the  moat  satisfactory  criterion. 

"W.  H.    Preliminary  Catalogue  of  the  Shell-bearing  Marine  Mollu> 
Brachiopods  of  the  Southeastern  Coast  of  the  United  States.     (Bui.  C 
Mua.,  No.  37,  221  pp.,  74  plates.    Washington,  1889.)    A  catalogue  of  \ 
uad  Pleiatoccne  forms,  with  a  bibliography  and  their  geological  ni. 
graphical  distribution.     The  following  Neocene  species  are  ligiired:      >rf| 


Dall, 


Terebratula  cubensis  Pourtales. 
Terebratulina    septentrioualia 

Couth. 
Eudeaia  cranium  Miller. 
Platidia  semiuula  Phillippi. 
Thecidium  mediterraneum  Sow- 

erby. 
Dimya  argentea  Dall. 
Janira  hemicyclica  Ravenel. 
Pecten  magellanicua  Gmelin. 
Peoten  irradianus  Lamarck. 
Mytilus  edulis  Linne. 
Modiola  modiolua  Linne. 
Modiolaria  nigra  Gray. 
Modiolaria  corrugata  Stimpsou. 
Creuella  glandula  Totten. 
Area  transversa  Say. 
Area  pexata  Say. 
Area  pectunculoides  Scacchi. 
Nucula  proxima  Say. 
Nucula  delphinodonta  Mighels. 
Yoldia  limatnla  Say. 
Leda  acuta  Conrad. 
Solcnomya  velum  Say. 
Venericardia  borealia  Conrad. 
Aatarte  undata  Gould. 
Astarte  caatanea  Say. 
Parastarte  trinquetra  Conrad. 
Circe  cerina  C.  B.  Adiima. 
Eriphyla  lunulata  Conrad. 


Kellia  planulata  Stimpaon. 
Cryptodou  gouldii  Philli]i|ii. 
Cardinm  pinnulatum  Conraii^^w. 
Cardium  antillarum  d'OrhiL 
Cyprina  islandica  Linne. 
Venus  merccnaria  Linne. 
Petricola  pholadiforuiis  La:|, 
Tagelns  gibbus  Spengler. 
Tagclus  diviaua  Spengler. 
Tellina  tenera  Say.  || 

Macomn  baltica  Liime. 
Cumingia  telliuoidea  Coma  | 
Mactra  solidiasima  Dilhvyn 
Mactra  lateralis  Say.  ig 

Cochlodesma  leanum  Coma' 
Lyimaia  hyalina  Conrad. 
Cnspidaria  laniellosa  M.  .San 
Clidiophora  gouldiana  Dall  i 
Corbiila  dispiirilis  dV)rbi;;:, 
Corbiila  coutracta  Say. 
Mya  areuaria  Linne. 
Saxicava  arctica  Linne. 
Barnea  costata  Linne. 
Zirphu;a  crispata  Linne. 
Ringicula  uitida  Verrill. 
Torantina  canaliculata  .^mv 
Cylichnella  bidentata  d'Orl 
Scaphander  nobilis  Verrill. 
Umbra<'ulum  bermudense  M 
Drillia  leucoeyma  Dall. 


jEONTOLOQY.    iBi., 


DIBLIOGKAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.         67 


J)aphnolla  roticiiloHa  Dall. 
Glypbostoniii  gabbi  Dall. 
ManKillii*  plicusa  C.  It.  Adatiu. 
rieurotoiueUa  charicHHa  Watsou. 
Oliva  litcrata  Lauiarck. 
Olivella  inutica  Say. 
Mitra  swainboui  IJrod.  var.  autil- 

leuHis  Dall. 
Mitra  Htyria  Dall. 
Fulgar  carica  Linne. 
Bucciiium  uiulatuiu  Linne. 
LioDiosus  Htimpsoni  Dall. 
rbos  parvus  C.  "•.  Adams. 
NaH^   riua  glyptu  Ihinh. 
Naseii  trivittata  Say. 
Naasa  vebt-x  Say. 
Anacbis  avara  Say. 
AHtyris  liiuata  Hay. 
PbyllonotiiH  promnm  Omelin. 
Euplcura  caudata  Say. 
Urosalpiux  cincerus  Say. 
Purpura  lapillue  Linne. 


Coralliopbila  debnrghiu<  Keeve. 
Scala  miiltistriata  Say. 
Bcala  gra>nlaudtca  Perry. 
Atlanta  poror.ii  Lesueur. 
Seila  terobralis  C.  li.  Adams. 
Dolopbanea  gabbi  Dall. 
Cwcum  couperi  Smitb. 
Segnenzia       monocingulata       Se« 

guenza. 
Adeorbis  suprantidus  Wood. 
Crucibiiliim  striatum  Say. 
CrupiduJa  fornicata  Linne. 
(^repidula  plana  Say. 
Capuliis  bungarioiiB  Linno. 
Nevcrita  duplicata  Sa,\ . 
Luiiatia  duplicata  Say. 
Lunatia  beros  var.  triserita  Say. 
Bolariella  ottoi  Phillippi. 
Molbtria    uHtulata  MuUer. 
Scissurella  crispata  Fleming. 
Pleurotomaria  adamsoniaua  Crosse 

and  Fischer. 


,  H.     Species  of  Donax  of  Eastern  North  America.     (Th«»  Nantilnn,  Vol.  v. 
»p.  125-127.    Pbiladelpbin,  1892.)    This  paper  gives  the  diagnostic  features 
n  the  diflcrent  species  in  tabular  form  and  describes  as  new :  Donax  emmonai 
id  Donax  a-quilibrata  from  the  later  Miocene  (Carolinian)  of  North  Carolina. 
H.    Types  fosHiles  do  rEoc«>ue  du  bassin  de  Paris,  r<Scemment  ddcouvertea 
Amdrique.     (Hull.    Soc.   zool.   do    France,  Vol.   xv,   pp.    97,98.     1890.) 
|2xtract  of  a  letter  to  Dr.  Fisher  aum  )unciug  the  collection  of  certain  gasteropods 
types  hitherto  unknown  to  the  American  Tertiary. 

W.  Additional  Characters  of  tho  Ceratopsida;,  with  Notice  of  New  Cre- 
kceous  Dinosaurs;  0.  C.  Marsh:  Am.  Jour  Sci.,  (3),  .wxix,  189(>.  Review. 
^\>ues  Jarhbuch,  pp.  451,452.     1891.) 

W.    American  Jurassic  Mammals;  ().  C.  Marsh:     Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  1887, 
teview.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  pp.  106-108.     1888.) 

American  TriassioKbynchocephalia;  F.D.Cope:  American  Naturalist, 
37.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  ;«8.     1888.) 

W.  Balanus  Hameri  in  Pleistocene  at  Rivit^re  Beandette,  and  on  the  Oc- 
irrcnce  of  Peculiar  Varieties  of  Mya  Arenaria  and  M.  Truncata  in  the  Modern 
Ba  and  in  the  Pleistocene ;  W.  Dawson :  Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  iii,  1891.  Review, 
feues  Jahrbuch,  461.    1891.) 

W.    Bibliography  of  Paleozoic  Crustacea  from  1698  to  1889  including  List 
'North  American  Species  and  a  Systematic  Arrangement  of  Genera;  A.  W. 
podges:  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,Bul.  No.  63.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  169,170. 
2.) 

Catalogue  of  North  American  Paleozoic  Crustacea,  confined  to  the 
|on-Trilobitic  Genera  and  Species;  A.  W.  Vogdes:  Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  No. 
1889.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  153,  154.     1891.) 
W.    Cirriped  in  Canadian  Paleozoic  Rocks;  H.  A.  Ami:  Geological  Maga- 

B,  1888.    Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  152.     1890.) 
"W.    Comparison  of  Principal  Forma  of  Dinosauria  of  Europe  and  America; 

C.  Marsh :  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  1889.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch, 
|p.  434-433.    1890.) 


'!(-  i'  i 


68 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOOY.    (rcil 


Dames,  V7.    Cmntaoea  from  Low«r  Silurian  of  Tennessee;  J.  M.  Saiford  ami  a 

Vogdes:  Proo.  Acad.  Nat.  Soi.,  Phila.,  1880.    Review.    (Neuea  Jabrbiich, 

1890.) 
Dames,  'W.    Description  of  New  Dinonaurian  Reptiles ;  O.  C.  Marsh :  Am.  Jour. 

(3),  XXXIX,  1890.    Review.    (Neucs  Jahrbuoh,  pp.  149, 1.50.    1891.) 
Dames,  W.    Dlnoaanrian  genus  Cielurus;  £.  D.  Cope:  American  Naturaliitt, 

1887.    Review.    (Noues  Jahrbucb,  116.    1888.) 
Dames,  W.    Discovery  of  Cretaceous  Mammalia;  O.  C.  Marsh:   Am.  Jour 

(3),  XXXVIII,  1889.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuoh,  pp.  141-143.    1890.) 
Dames,  W.    Distinctive  Characters  of  Order  of  Hallopoda;  O.  C.  Mursb: 

Joar.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  1890.    Review.    (Neues  Jabrbucb,  pp.  155, 166.   I 
Dames,  W.    Extinct  Testudinata;  O.  C.  Marsh:  Am.  Jour.  Soi.,  1890.    Htr 

(Neues  Jahrbuoh,  149, 150.    1892. ) 
Dames,  W.    Homologies  of  Edestus;  Fanny  R.  M.  Hitchcock:  American  Nat 

ist,  1887.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuoh,  143, 144.    1888.) 
Dames,  VT.    Horned  Dinosauria  from  Cretaceous;  O.  C.  Marnb:  Am.  Jour. 

XXXVI.    Review.    (Neues  Jabrbucb,  'HGS.    1889.) 
Dames,  W.    Horned  Dinosauria  from  Laramio;  E.  D.  Cope:  American  Nuttm' 

1889.    Review.    (Neues  Jabrbucb,  435-486.    1890.) 
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1891.    Review.    (Neues  .Tahrhuob,  p.  572.    1892.) 
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Sci.,  Phila.    Review.    (Neues  Jabrbucb,  p.  569.    1890.) 
Dames,  W.    Mammalia,  Mesozoic;  H.  F.  Osborn:  Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,: 

Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuoh,  572.    1892.) 
Dames,  ^V.    Morphology  and  Origin  of  the  Ichthyopterygia ;  G.  Baur:  Aiiie: 

Naturalist,  XXI,  1887.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuoh,  139-142.    1889.) 
Dames,  "W.    New  American  Dinoaanria;  O.  C.  Marsh:  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xify. 

1889.    Review.    (Neues  Jabrbucb,  p.  434.    1890.) 
Dames,  W.    New  Fossil  Sirenian  from  California;  O.  C.  Marsh:  Am.  Jour. 

(3),  XXXV,  1888.    Review.    (Neues  Jabrbucb,  341.    1891.) 
Dames,  W.    Paleozoic  Bivalved  Eutomostraca ;  T.  R.  Jones :  Ann.  and  Mag. 

Hist.,  373-387,  1889.    Review.    (Neues  Jabrbucb,  p.  154.     1891.) 
Dames,  W.    Paleozoic  Ostracoda  from  North  America,  Wales,  and  Ireland ;  T.  H 

Jones:  Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc.  London, XIV.    1890.  Review.  (Neues Jalir> 

334,335.    1891.) 
Dames,  W.    Paleozoic  Ostracoda  from  Pennsylvania,  U.  S. ;  T.  Rupert  J{ 

American  Geologist,  1889.    Review.     (Neues  Jabrburh,  335.    1891.) 
Dames,  W.    Podostomata,  a  Group  Embracing  the  Merostomata  and  Trilobit«< 

S.  Packard:  Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  Ser.  v,  xvi.,  1887.    Review,    i! 

Jabrbucb,  pp.  122, 123.    1888.) 
Dames,  W.    Principal  Characters  of  American  Jurassic  Dinosaurs;  Part  i.v 

Skull  and  Dermal  Armour  of  Stegasaurns ;  O.  C.  Marsh:  Aui.  Jour.  Sci 

xxxiv.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuoh,  466,467.    1888.) 
Dames,  W.    Sauropoda  and  other  New  Dinosaurs,  from  Potomac  Formation; 

Marsh:  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  1888.    Review.    (Neues  Jabrbucli, 

1891.) 
Dames,  VT.    Spiral  Bivalve  Shell  from  Waverly  Group  of  Pennsylvania ;  C: 

£.  Beecher:  39th  Ann.  Rep.  New  York  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  1886.    Kt 

(Neues  Jabrbucb,  p.  126.    1889.) 
Dames,  W.    Structure  of  Pleisosaurian  Skull;    S.  W.  Willistoa:  Science, 

Review.    (Neues  Jabrbucb,  452.    1892.) 
Dames,  W.    Syatematio  Catalogue  of  Species  of  Vertebrates  Found  in  Beds  o; 

mian  Epoch  in  North  America,  with  Notes  and  Desci'iptione ;   £.  D. 

Trans.  Am.  Philos.  See,  xvii,  1886.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbach,  11^^'^ 

1888.) 


w. 


lONTOLOOY.    (HDiL 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


69 


J.  M.  Safford  and  a 
,    (Neues  Jahrbtich, 

').  Marsh :  Am.  Jour. 
9,150.     1891.) 
.merican  Naturalist, 


Marsh :   Am.  Jour 
141-143.    1890.) 
loda;  O.  C.  Mursh 
iiuch,  pp.  165, 156. 
lur.  Soi.,  1890.    Kev 

cook:  American  Nat. 

8.) 

.  Marsh:  Am.  Jour. 

pe :  American  Natun 

.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci. 

Dsborn:  Proc.  Acad. 

90.) 

iad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Pbila.,:' 

Urgia;  G.  Baur:  Auie: 
139-142.     1889.) 
n.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  \v. 

!.  Marsh:  Am.  Jour.i 
1891.) 
nes:  Ann.  and  Mag. 
154.     1891.) 
)s,  and  Ireland ;  T. 
teview.   (NeuesJahri 

U.  S.;  T.  Rupert  J| 

h,  335.    1891.) 
tomata  and  Trilobittt 
1887.    Review. 

Dinosaurs;  Part  i.v 
i.rsh:  Am.  Jour.  Hd' 

) 

otomao  Formation; 

(Neues  Jalirbucli,  p- 

of  Pennsylrania ;  Clj 
at.  Hist.,  1886.    Ke 

Willistou:  Science. 

tes  Found  in  Beds  o; 
jsciptione ;   E.  D 
eues  Jahrbach,  Hi 


W.    Tieniodonta  of  the  Puerco;  E.  D.  Cope.    Review:  (Neues  Jahrbach, 

116.    1889.) 

W.     Terndaspis   Grandis,   Hall,   the  Largest  Known  Trilobite;  J.  "M. 
Clarke:   Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  N.  Y.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  680, 

#81.     1892.) 

W.    Turrilepasin  Utica  Formation  of  Ottawa,  Canada  ;   H.  Woodward: 
Geological  Magazine,  1889.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  423.     1892.) 

W.    Vertebrate  Paleontology  of  Brazil;  E.  D.  Cope:    Pro<^  Am.  Phil. 
Boc,  Phlla.,  xxiii,  No.  21.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  484.     1889.) 

J.  D.    Corals  and   Coral  Islands.     (Third  od.,  440  pp.     New  York,  1890.) 
Incidental   references  to  fossils.     Reviewed  in  American  Ge«>logist,  vil,  57, 
1891;  also,  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  326,  1890;  also,  American  Naturalist, 
XV,  933-938,  1890. 

r.  D.    Geological  and  Natural  History  Survey  of  Minnesota,  Seventeenth 
n.  Rep.    Review.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  67, 68.    New  Haven, 

)    A  short  notice  of  the  volume. 
D.    North  American  Geology  and  Paleontology;  by  8.  A.  Miller.    Review. 
Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxix,  p.  67.    New  Haven,  1890.)    A  short  critical 
view. 

D.  Sedgwick  and  Murchison:  Cambrian  and  Silnrian.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 
ol.  XXXIX,  pp.  167-180.  New  Haven,  1890.)  A  systematic  review  of  the 
ontroversy  with  occasional  references  to  fossils. 

N.  H.    Fossils  in  the  "  Archiean  "  Rocks  of  Central  Piedmont,  Virginia. 

Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLlv,  pp.  50-52.     New  Haven.,  1892.)    Descriptive 

otcH  on  certain  Ordovician  criuoidal  remains  found  in  strata  hitherto  pre- 

innied  to  be  Archa>an. 

N.  H.    Fossils  in  the  Lafayette  Formation  in  Virginia.     (American  Geolo- 

st.  Vol.  IX,  pp.  181-183.    Minneapolis,  1892.)    Notice  of  the  discovery  of  fos- 

the  formation  at  Heathsville,  Virginia. 

N.  H.  Stratigraphy  of  a  portion  of  Central  Appalachian  Virginia.  (Amer- 
ils  ican  Geologist,  Vol.  x,  pp.  10-18.  Minneapolis,  1892.)  Incidental  refer- 
mces  to  fossils. 

Vf.  M.,  and  S.  Ward  Loper.     Fossiliferons  Black  Shale  in  the  Triassic  Forma- 
lion  of  Connecticut.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  415-430.    1891.) 
list  of  species  and  localities  given.     Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  ill,  118, 
889;  also  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLli,  72,73,  1891. 

Oeorge  M.    Earlier  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  Northwestern  Portion  of  the 
>omlnion  of  Canada.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (2),  Vol.  xxxviii,  pp.  120-127.    New 
aven,  1889.)    A  general  review  of  the  subject,  with  many  references  to  fos- 
ils. 

Oeorge  M.    Geological  Observations  of  the  Yukon  Expedition,  1887. 
tScieuce,  Vol.  xi,  pp.  185, 186.    New  York,  1888. )    Numerous  incidental  refer- 
ees to  fossils. 

J.  'W.   Balanns  Hameri  in  Pleistocene  at  Rivi6re  Beaudette,  and  on  the 
ccurrence  of  Peculiar  Varieties  of  Mya  arenaria  and  M.  Truncata  in  the 
odern  Sea  and  in  the  Pleistocene.    (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  287-292. 
.889.)    Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  461,  1891. 

J.  W.    Burrows  and  Tracks  of  Invertebrate  Animals  in  Paleozoic  Rocks, 
d  other  Markings.     (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc.  London,  Vol.  XLVli,  pp.  595-618. 
ondon,  1890. )    Describes  figures  and  illustrates  a  number  of  burrows  and 
riracks,  some  well  known,  while  others  are  new.    Sabellartes  proposed  as  a  new 
.genus.    Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xui,  245-246,  1891;  Am.  Geologist, 
II,  55, 56,  1891. 
r  ^-  W.    Facts  Relating  to  Eozoon  Canadense.     (Geol.  Mag.,  new  aer.,  Deo. 
,  Vol.  V,  pp.  49-54,  4  plates.     London,  1888.)    Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbach, 
1890. 


w 


" 


70 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    (»n 


Da^xrson,  J.  W.  Fauna  der  Gasknkif,  etc.,  tier  Permformatidu  niihinnnH,  lt;ni 
Heft -I,  I'rajfUf.  18H9.  K«>vifiw.  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (.'?),  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  I(),V 
New  Hiiven,  1H90.)     Short  mites  on  the  work. 

Dawaon,  J.  'W.     New  K]teoie8  of  ]'<wHil  Sponges  Iroui  the  Siluro-C'aiiihriaii  at  i 
MetiH,  on  the  Lower  8t.  Lawrenc*^  (including  notes  on  tho  speriniens  liyi 
Hinde).     (Ttans.  Roy.  Soc,  (  anania.  Vol.  vii.  Sec.  iv,  pji.  31-35.     Montr 
1889.)     The  iailnwinK  specieH  deH^-rihed  and  tignred: 


Acanthodictya  hinpida  Hinde. 
Hyalostclia  metissiea  b]i.  nov. 
Ijaniothrix  liahellata  sp.  nov. 
Lasiothrix  curvicoHtata  Hinde. 
Halichondrites  confusuN  sit.  nov. 
oliolella  (LinnarHSonia  '  pretio  liil 
HiithotrephiM  jtergraiilix  DawHon. 


ProtoH]»ongia  r«)tranenia  8p.  mtv. 
ProtoHpongiit  inononenia  sp  ui>v. 
ProtosjiongUi  tioronnla  sp.  nov. 
Protospongia  uolyncnia  h]).  nov. 
ProtoHpongia  t  vathiformiH  sp.  nov. 
Protospiingia  delicatula  sp.  nov. 
Cyathoepongia      (luebeccnsis     sp 
nov. 

Reviewed  in  Aiu.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  320,  189<);  also  Nencs  .lahrbiK  li. 

460,  189L>. 
Dawaon,  J.  W.     Sac-caminia  Eriana.    (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvii,  p.  :US.    ' 

Haven,  18H9. )     Notices  Williamson's  Calci8ph;Hra  an<l  considers  it  slionl 

referred  to  Hcamsira. 
Dawaon,  J.  W.    8|>ecimens  of  Eozoon  Canodense  and  their  Geological  and  < 

Relations.     ( Peter  Redpath,  Museum,  Proc.  McGill  Univ.,  107  ))p.     Motiit 

1888.)     Reviewed  in  American  Geologist,  in,  48,49,  1889. 
Dawaon,  J.  W.     f^ponges  from  Beds  of  Quebec  Group  of  Sir  William  Lojjiii 

Little  Metis.     (Canadian    liec.    Sci.,   V'ol.    in,    pp.   429,430.     Ottawa,  1" 

Reference  made  to  eleven  species  of  silicious  sponges  as  belonging  to  >: 

Protospongia,  on*^  to  genus  Cyathospongia,  and  the  others  belong  to  ;i 

genus  (name  not  given).     Reviewed  in  Ottawa  Naturalist,  la.  No.  3,  IW' 
Dawson,  J.  W.,  and  O.  J.  Hinde.     Species  of  Fossi's  from  Little  Metis,  Provii; 

Quebec,  Can*<la.     (Peter  Redpath  Mus  ,  McGill  Univ.,  pp.  49-«8.     18HX. 

following  describe*!  as  new : 

Protospongia  tetranoma, 
Buthotrephis  pergracilia. 

Reviewed  in  Neues  .laiirhuch,  328-32t>,  1889. 
Dawaon,  J.  V7.,  and  (Jeorge  .leanings  Hinde.     Sponges  from  Little  Metis,  Cniv 

of  Quebec,  t'auadii.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  49-68.     Ottawa,  1" 

The  following  desiTibed : 

Protospongia  iHtranema  sp.  nov.  Cyathophytus  (lucdu'censis  OawHii 

('yathophycns  neticulatus  Walcott.     Hyalostelia  metissiea  Dawson. 
Degenerate  Types  of  S<-upular  and  Pelvi<- Arches  in  the  Lacertilia.     K.  1).  ( 

. i our.  Morph. .  vii,  1*23,  224.     1892. ) 
QalinBtation  of  Carboniferous  in  Northeastern  Missouri,  Present  Basal  Line.    * 

iieyes.     (Amerii^au   (Jeologist,    x,   380-384.     1892.)     Incidental    nderciin 

Mssils. 
Denttaoin  of  Certain  Three-toed  Horses,  Permanent  and  Temporary. 

(S^oc.  Acud.  Xat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xuv,  325,  326.    1892.) 
Dentttxin  of  Kodentia,  Mechanical  Causes  of  Origin.     K.  D.  ('ope. 

aturalist,  wii,  3-13.     1888.) 
Denttean,  Permanent  and  Temporary,  of  Certain  Three-toed   Horses, 

American  Naturalist,  xxvi,  9.12-944.     1892.) 
Denver  Beds,  Tertiary  Dinosanria.     G.  L.  Cannon,  .1r.     (Prou  Colorado  Sci. 

140-147.     1888.) 
Denver  Formation,  Age.     K.  I).  Cope.     (Science,  xiii,  230.     1889.) 
Denver  Group,  Identification  of  Dinosaur.    G.  L,  Cauuou,  .Jr.    (Proc.  Colormli 

Soc,  Vlli,  253.     1892.) 


Dam 


E.  1».  ( 


(.\llirl 


K.  I".  ( 


■•"«!'» 


lONTOLOOY.    [I"  I.; 


BIBLKXUtAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


71 


itioii  niihiiiKiis,  It'iii  OggnBi'  Tertiary   Fonimtion.     W.    Cross.    (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,    (li),    xxxvii,  261-282. 
Vol.  XXXIX,  pp.  1(0.  IKM!).)     Incidoiital  roror«>ri«M!H  t«>  t'oHHilN. 

DOTllopment  of  MiloltitoH.  C.  E.  Be«(!her.  (Am.  Jour.  Hri.,  (.3),  xui.  ".l-.^.  1«91.) 
iiluro-Caiiibrian  ;it  l.,x>g|||g|^pment  of  Urachiopoda;  I'art  i,  Introduction.  C.  K.  Buucher.  (Am.  Jour, 
n  tho  Hjtecimens  liy  I  Bci.,  (3),  XLi.  343-357.     I89I.)     Roviewed  iu  American  Geologist,  x,  pp.  2r)3- 

V,  pp.  31-a'».     Montr  255.     1892. 

DsMlopment  of   Bracliiopoda;  Part   ii,  Cliuiaitication  of  Sta^oH  of  Growth   and 
iUodine.     V.  K.  Uoecliir.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3).  xi-iv,  133-i54.     1892.) 

pment  IliuK"  "f  Polecyjtods,  with  an  attempt  toward  a  hotter  iSuhdivisioii  of 
the  (;ronp.     W.  II.  Dali.     (Am.  Jour.  Sri.,  (3),  xxxviii,  tl,"> -462.     1889.) 
Dsvtiopment  of  Paleo/.oic  P«>riforou8  Coral.     C.  K.  It«(^cller.     (Trans.  Connecticut 
Ac.kI.  Arts  un.l  Sci.,  viii,  Pt.  ii,  207-214.     1892.) 
larssonia  >  nretio  Itii  nilffUmiiiiinil  of  some  Silurian  Mrachiopoila.    C.  E.  Boeeher  and  .1.  M.  Clarke.    (Mem. 
pergracilw  Dawson.  N.  V.  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  i,  1-9.").     1889.) 

DflffMiian. 

l^crvnlaria  Profunda  Hall  and  Acervnlaria  Davidsoni,  Edwards  and  Haimo,  Dif- 
ference.    S.Calvin.     (Amt^rioan  CJecdogist,  IX,  35.5-358.     1892.) 
Bratiiiopoda  from  Devonian  Uocks  of  Iowa.     C.  L.  Webster.     (American  Nat- 
nr.ilist,  XXII,  11()()-1105.     1888.)     Deseriptiousof  certain  species,  some  of  which 
arc  n-ftiirded  as  new. 
l^ontenH  in  CiicMinnK  Ko(;ks  of  New  York.     .1.  M.  Clarke.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep. 

State  (;eoloKisr,  for  188!>,  57-<>0.     1889.) 
llrontens  in  Chemung;  Rocks  of  New  York.     J.  M.  ('larkc.     (State  Mus.  Nat. 
,  Hist.,  New  York,  42d  Ann.  Kej).,  403-405.     1889.)     Notes  on  its  occurrence. 
i>zoa,  Doscriptions,     J.  Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rej».  State  (ieologist,  New  York, 
br  1890,  3.-.-.-17.     1891.) 
ozoa,  Paleozoic.     E.  O.  I'lrich.     ((Je«d.  Snr.  lUino  s  v.a,  283-288.     1890.) 
ascription  (»f  new  species. 

ynienc  in  Fauna  of  IntumescenH  Zone  (Naphss  beds)  of  Western  New  York 
d  its  (ieolo^ica!  Significance.     .1.  M.  C'larke.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiii, 
n-iV.l     1892. ) 

ada,  Micro-Paleontology  of  ('amhro-Silurian  Uocks.     K.  ().  Ulrich.     ((Jeol. 
nd  Nat.  Hist.  Snr.  ("anada,  Micro-Paleontology,  Pt.  ii,  27-57.     1889.) 
adian  Micro  i'ali'ontology.     T.   Rupert  .Jimes.     (Gecd.  and  Nat.   Hist.    Snr. 
uiiadii.  Micro- Paleontology,  Pt.  in.  .59-100.     1891.) 
itskill  (iroup.  Position.     C.  S.   Pro8.sor.     (American  (Jeologist,   vii,  351-3«)6. 
891.)     Occurrence  of  charact»Tisti<r  fossils  noted. 

h.'ilo])oda  in  Hritisli  Museum,  Catalogue  of  Fossil;  Pt.  i,  Nautiloi<lea.     A.  II. 
ord.     (One  Vfluine.  pp.  i-xxxi  and  1-344.     London,  1888.) 
.a^tt'tes,  Typii  a:    in  Devonian  Strata  at  Falls  of  Ohio  and   li»kewise  iu  Analo- 
ons  Itcdn  of  'he  Fifel   in  (iermany.     (!.  Roininger.     (.Vmcricjin  Geologist,  X, 
S-dS      lh!t2.) 

aracters  of  Dipliyphyllum  SimcoeuHe  (Hill)  Rom.    W.  II.  Sherzor.    (American 
eologist,  IV,  93-9.">.     1889.) 
leck-List  of  Paleozoic    Fo.ssils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,   Dakota,  anil 
ebraska.      K.   Itierhaur.      (Hul.    Minnes«»ta   Acad.    Sci..  in.   No.   3.   20«>-247. 
.888. ) 

leinnng  and  Catskill  (Upper  Devonian)  on  Eastern  Siih'  of  the  Appalachian 
asin.  .1.  ,J.  .Stevens<Mi.  (American  (ieologist,  ix,  ♦>-33.  1892.)  Incidental 
ferences  to  fossils. 

mung  and  Catskill  (I'pper  Devonian)  on  Eastern  Side  of  the  Appalachian 
asin.  .1.  . I.  Stevenson.  (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci..  1891,  xi.,  219-247.  1892.) 
ddress  liefore  Section  E. 

locardium  fnmi  Devcmian.  C.  R.  Keyes.  (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i.  Part  ii, 
>24.     1892.) 


I  hiH])ida  Ilindc. 
Btissica  ap.  nov. 
)ellata  up.  uov. 
vicostata  Hinde. 
9  confuBus  sp.  nov 


o  Neues  .lahrbmli. 

^jI.  xxxvii,  p.  31S,  ' 
id  conBifltii's  it  shoiil 

ir  Geological  ami  " 
niv.,  107  jip.  Moult 
«9. 

f  Sir  William  Lo),mi 
29,430.  Ottawa,  iv  i 
;s  as  holouging  to  p 
others  belong  to  a  : 
;ali8t,  III,  No.  3,  IW 
Little  Metis,  Proving 
,  pp.  49-08.     1888.) 


m  Little  Metis,  Piov 
49-68.     Ottawa,  i« 

iiutdtecenais  Dawsnu 
(tissica  Dawson. 
Lacortilia.     E.  D.  d 

^seiit  Basal  Liiu<.    i 
lu'idental   rcfereii(r< 


emporary. 
.   D.  Cope. 
mI  Horses, 


E.  D.  ( 

(AllliT 

E.  I».  (• 


'n»c  Colorado  Sti.  - 

1889.) 

.    (Pn»c.  Colora<lt)> 


'1 


I    ,  ,.7m0f 
I  I 


72         BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [nm  g,jK 


(Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  Stato  1;^ 


(American  NatiiraliNt,  .\\ 


Devonian — Continned. 

Cononura  AHpoctans  (Conrad).    J.  M.  Clarke, 

gist,  New  York,  for  1890,  79-83.     1891.) 
Corals,  Devonian  Rocka  of  Iowa.    C.  L.  Webster. 

710-712.    1889.) 
Correlation  Papers:  Devonian  and  Carboniferous.     H.  S.  Williams.     (Hnl,  1 

Geol.  Sur.,  No.  80,  279  pp.    1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Crustacea,  Bibliography  of  Paleozoic  from  1888-188}).    A.  W.  Vogden.    (Miil 

S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  63, 177  pp.    1890.) 
Crustacea,  List  of  Type  Specimens  described  in  Paleontology  of  New  \ 

Vol.  VII,  in  Possession  of  the  New  York  State  of  Nat.  History.    J.  !i 

(Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889,  pp.  24-27.     18X9. 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Buchanan  County,  Iowa.     S.  Calvin.    (American  Gi-olo; 

VIII,  142-145.    1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa  which  Constitute  a  Typical  Section  of  the  Devi ; 

Formation  of  the  Interior  Continental  Area  of  North  America.     C.  L.  V 

stor.     (American  Naturalist,  XXIII,  229-243.    1889.)    Reference  to  varions 

sils. 
Devonian  System  of  Eastern  Pennsylvania.    C.  S.  Prosser.    (Am.  Jonr,  Sci. 

XLiv,  210-221.    1892.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Devonian  System  of  North  and  South  Devonshire.     H.  S.  Williams.    (Atn.Ji 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  31-38.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fosiiils. 
Die  Fauna  Goniatitcs  Intumescens  in  WestUeheu  New  York.    J.  M.  Cli 

(Neues  Jahrbuch,  f.  Min.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  161-1()8.     1891.) 
Difference   between   Acervularia   Profunda   Hall,  and  Acervularia  D.ivid 

Edwards  and  Haime,     S.  Calvin.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  1,  Pt.  11,  :i 

1892.) 
Dinichthys  Head.    E.  W.  Claypole.    (American  Geologist,  x,  15)9-207.     mt 
Entomostraca,  Psileozoic  Bivalve,  North  American  Species.     T.  P    ''nies.   a 

and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  in,  p.  154.     1889.) 
Episode  in  Paleozoic  History  of  Pennsylvania.     E.    W.   Claypole.    (Aiiicr 

Geologist,  viii,  152-160.     1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Exploration  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Basins,  N.  W.  T.     R.  G.  McConnell.  (i 

and  Nat.  Hist.   Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.   1888-1889,  Part  i»,  163  jip.    1' 

Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Fauna  with  Goniatites  Intumescens,  Beyrich,  in  Western  New  York.    J 

Clarke.    (American  Geologist,  viii,  86-105.     1891.) 
Fauno  du  Calcaire  d'Ebray  (Loiro-Infdrieure).    C.  Burrois.    (Mt^m.  Soc.  gn. 

Nord,  tome  in,  348.     1889.) 
Fenostellidai,  Lower  Helderberg,  Description  of  New  Species,  with  expliuin; 

of  Plates  Illustrating  Spectvs  of  the  Hamilton  Group  Described  in  tho  1{> 

of  the  State  Geologist,  for  1888.     J.  Hall.    (Forty-first  Rep.  State  Miis 

Hist.,  393,  394,     1888,) 
Fishes  of  Devonian  and  Silurian  Rocks  of  Canada.     ,1.  F.   VVhitoaves.    (T: 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vi,  Sec.  iv,  77-96.     1888.) 
Fishes  of  Erie  Shales  of  Ohio.    .1.  S.  Newberry.     (Trans.  New  York  Aciul 

VII,  178-180.     1888.)    Abstract. 
Fishes  of  Scaumenac  Bay  and  Campbelltown,  Canada, 

logical  Magazine,  Dec.  iii,  vn,  15-22.    1890. ) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic,  of  North  America.    .1.  S,  Newberry. 

XVI,  340  pp.     1889.) 
Fish  Remains  in  Lower  Helderberg  of  New  Brunswick. 

ican  Geologist,  viii,  61, 62.     !891.) 
Fossil  Fish  in  the  Cleveland  Shale.     E.  W.  Claypole. 

62-64,     1888.) 


Dm 


R.  H,  Tratjuair. 

(IT.  8.  Geol.  Sur,.: 
(J,  F,  Matthew. 
(American  Geoldjfi* 


''"'  iji 


50NT0L0GY.    [nm 

1  Ann.  Rep.  Stato  iw 

lericau  NaturaliNt,  x' 

S.  Williams.     (Hnl.! 

ices  to  fo8Rila. 

A.  W.  Vogdes.    (I5ui; 

eontology  of  New  \ 
Nat.  History.    J.  H 
89,  pp.  24-27.     18H9. 
in.    (American  Giutluf 

Section  of  the  Devot 
th  America.  C.  I,.  V 
Reference  to  various    .| 

sser.    (Am.  Jonr,  Sci„ 

S.  Williams.    (Atn.,!,    ^| 

to  fossils. 

ew  York.    J.  M.  Cla: 

91.) 

1  Acervnlaria  D.ivid* 

.  Sci.,  Vol.  I,  Pt.  II, » 

?i8t,  X.  199-207.     mi    I'J 
ries.     T.  P    ^'uies.    (• 

\V.   Claypole.    (Amer  "^ 
iH  to  fossils. 
R.  G.  McConnell.  (i  % 
,  Part  I),  163  pp.    !•  ^ 

stern  New  York.    ,1 

rois.    (M(^m.  Soc.  gh. 

secies,  with  expliina!  'j 
p  Described  in  the  Ht  1 
irst  Rep.  State  Mm    il 

F.   Whiteaves.    (Tr 
lus.  New  York  Afml   ,^ 
.     R.  H.  Traiiuair. 
.     (U.  8.  (ieol.  SiirJ 

Q.F.  Matthew. 

(American  Oeoloui* 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


73 


Ian— Coutinned. 
'osails  from  Lower  Helderberg,  Chemung,  and  Waverly  Gronps  fonnd  in  the 

Colleotiousof  theGeologicalSnrvey  of  Pennsylvania.    G.  B.  Simpson.    (Trans. 

Am.  Philo«.  Soc,  xv,  4.35-460.     1888.) 
Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  American,    fc,.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume,  664 
'pp.    Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described. 
Ideology  of  Shtinnemunk  Mountain,  Osage  County,  New  York.     C.  S.  Prosscr. 

(Trans.  New  York  State  Acad,  Sci.,  xi,  132-149.     1892.)     Fossils  mentioned, 
ibmilton,  Chenago,  and  Osage  Counties,  New  York.     C.  S.  Prosser.     (Proc.  Am. 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XXVI,  210.     1888.)    Abstract,     Various  species  mentioned. 
]|[eroynian  Question:  Brief  Review  of  its  Development   and  present  Status, 
'with  a  few  Remarks  upon  its  Relations  to  the  Current  Classification  of  Amer- 
ican Paleozoic  Faunas.    J.  M.  Clarke.    (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.,  New  York, 

42d  Ann.  Rep.,  408-437.     1889.) 
ercyn-Frage"  and  Helderberg  Limestone  of  North  America.     J.  M.  Clarke. 

(American  Geologist,  vii,  109-113.     1891.) 
rticnlate  Brachiopodons  Shell.     R.  P.  Whitfiehl.     (Bui.  American  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  Ill,  121, 122.     1890.) 

ivertebrates.  Fossil.    A.  II.  Wortheu.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-154.     1890.) 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Missouri. 

wa  Devonian  Fossils.     C.  R.  Keyen.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.   Sci.,  Phila.,  247-249. 

1888.) 

wa,  Goolcgicil  Reconnaissance  in  Buchanan  County.     S.Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab. 

Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  ii.  No  2,  177-189.     1889.)     Incidental  references 

to  fossils. 

ma,  Problems  in  Muscatine  County.     S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State 

lUniv.  Iowa,  i,  No.  7-18.     1888.)     Incidental  roforoncos  to  fossils. 

wa,  Relation  of  the  Devonian  Faunas.     H.  S.  Williams.     (American  Geologist, 

[ill,  230-233.     1889.) 

tncky  Fossil  Shells :  A  Monograph  of  the  Fossil  Shells  of  the  Silurian  and 

Devonian  Rocks  of  Kentucky.     H.  Neltleworth.     (Kentucky  Geol.  Sur.,  Mod., 
11-245.     1889.) 

ptienisca;  A  New  Genus  of  Brachiopod  from  the  Lower  Helderberg  Group. 

C.  E.  Beechor.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  xi,  238-240.     1890.) 

laokenzie  River  Basin,  Fossils  of  Devonian  Rocks.    J.  F.  Whitonves.     (Geol. 

and  Nat     Hist.   Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  Part 

III,  199-253.     1891.) 

ianitoba  and  Winnepegosis,  Devonian  Rocks  of  the  Islands,  Shores  or  Immediate 

Vicinity.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions 

to  Canadian  PaUumtology,  i,  255-360.     1892.) 

anitoba.  New  or  Previously  Unrecorded  Species  of  Fossils  from  Devonian.    J. 

F.  Whiteaves.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  viil,  Sec.  iv,  93-110.     lS9i).) 
rcellus  Epoch  in  the  State  of  New  York,  List  of  Specii-s  Constituting  the 

Known  Fauna  and  Flora.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Ann.   Rep.  State  Geologist,  for 

1889,60-62.     1889.) 
rcellus  Epoch  in  State  of  New  York,  Species  Constituting  Known  Fauna  and 

Flora.      J.  M.  Clarke.      (State.  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.,  New  York,  42d  Ann.  Rep., 

406,407.     1889.) 

aryland,  l*iileozoio  Fossils.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (.Johns  Hopkins  University  Circu- 
lars, xi,  28.  29.     1891.) 

innesota,  Paleozoic    Formations.     C.  W.  Hall    and   F.  W.  Sardeson.     (Bui. 

Geol.  Soc.  America,  in,  331-368.     1892.)    Incidental  niferencos  to  fossils. 
Newborria,  Now  Genus  of  Bi-achio)tods,  'vith  Remarks  on  Relations  to  Rons- 

seliiria  and  Amphigenia.     J.  Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New 

York,  1890,  91-98.     1891.) 


f 'ifr^ 


ft 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    iBcu.a 


K.  P.  Whitlielil.     ( R- 


H.  8.  Wilhaina 


Devonian — Continued. 

New  York,  Bslanoid  Cirripede  from  Marcelhis  Shalo 

Am.  Mas.  Nat.  Hist.,  ii,  No.  2,  66-68.    1889.) 
New  York,  Faunas  of  Upper  Devonian,  Geneaee  Section 

S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Uul.  41,  121  pp.    1888.) 
Ontario,  Hamilton  Formation,  with  a  List  of  Species  at  Present  known  from  tl 

Formation  and  Province.    J.  F.  Wliiteavea.    (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  C'ii 

ada.  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  95-125.     1889. ) 
Ontario,  Paueka  from  Carboniferous  Limestone.    .1.  F.  Whiteuves.     ((Juuiul, 

Rec.  of  Sci.,  V,  401-404.     1891.) 
Organisms  of  Silurian  and  Dovoniau  Rocks  in  Southern  New  Brunswick.     •: 

Matthew.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  49-62.     1889.) 
Oriskany  Fauna  in  Columbia  County,  New  York,  with  an  Auiiotat«Ml  List 

Fossils.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  410-414.     1892.) 
Oriskany  Sandstone  of  Maryland,  New  York,  aud  Ontario,  List  of  Fossils. 

Scbuchert.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist.  Now  York,  fur  1889,50-' 

1889.) 
Ostracoda,  Devonian  and  Silurian  from  North  America,  France  and  the  Bosplior 

T.  R.  Jones.     (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  Loudon,  xi.iv,  53l-.'>56.     1890.) 
Ostracoda  from  Pennsylvania.    T.  R.  Jones.     (Americau  Ooolojrist,  vi,  337-:;, 

1889.) 
Pacbyphyllum,  Contributions  to  Knowledge  of  Genus.     C.L.Webster.     (Am- 

can  Naturalist,  xxiii,  (521-625.    1889.) 
Paleontological  Notes  from  Indianapolis.     E.  W.  Cluypolu.     (American  (in 

gist,  VI,  255-260.    18iK)  ) 
Paleontology  of  Indiana.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.  Sur.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  Ht 

Paleontology,  79  pp.     1892.)    Advance  sheets. 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt.  ii,. 

pp.    1888.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York 

Pal.,  VII,  236  pp.     1888.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils  in  Drift. 

111,317,318.     1891.) 
Placoderm,  Gigantic,  from  Ohio 

1892.) 
Rockford  Shales,  Notes.    C.  L.  Webster 

Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Rockford  Shales  of   Iowa,    Fossils.      C.   L.   Webster. 

XXII,  1013-1018.     1888.)    Description  of  new  species. 
Rocks  at  St.  Pa\tl,  Indiana,  and  vicinity.    C.  S.  Beachler 

VII,  178, 179.     1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Species  of  Paleozoic  Fossils.    8.    Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat 

Iowa,  I,  137-181.     1890.) 
Spirifera  from    Hamilton  Group,  near  low.a  City,  Iowa 

Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i,  No.  1,  28,  29.     1888.) 
Spirifera  Parryana  Hall,   Syuonomy,  Character,  aud  Distriiiutioii. 

( Hul.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  l.  No.  2,  19-28.     1889. ) 
Spirifers  from  Devonian  Strata  of  Iowa.    S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  Si 

Univ.  Iowa,  i.  No.  2,  165-1(57.     1892.) 
Sponges,  American  Paleozoic.    E.  O.  Ulrlch.     ((tool.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  'JW-- 

1890.)    Description  of  new  species. 
Sponges  of  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  Systems.    E.  O.   Ulricli.     ((Jcdl.  > 

Illinois,  vin,  243-251.     1890.)    Description  of  new  species. 
Syringothyris  Wincholl,  and  its  American  Species.    C.  Schuchert.     (NlnMi  A 

Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1890,  28-38.     1890.) 


•f.  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke.  (Nat.  Hist.  New  Vo; 
S.  W.  Sardeson.  (Hul.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  > 
E.  W.  Claypole.  (Americau  Geologist,  ix,  I- 
( American  Naturalist,  444-446.  \>^ 
(American  Natural 
( American  Geologi' 
Hist.  State  I'li 
S.Calvin.    (Bill.  L 


S.  Culv 


►NTOLOGY.    iBcu.a 


I.  P.  VVhiUiehl.     ( R-. 

H.  H.  Williams 

'esent  known  from  tl 
>d  Nat.  Hiat.  Snr.  (h 
.     1889.) 
Vhiteaves.     ((Jaiiiul, 

[ew  BrunHwiok.     •: 
i2.     1889.) 
an  Auiiotatutl  List 
1-414.     1892.) 
io,  List  of  FoBHils. 
York,  for  1889,  r.()-, 

inco  nu<l  the  Bosplior 
53i-.'>5(i.     WM).) 
I  (jloolo},'i8t,  VI.  3;{7-:;i 

3.  L.  Webster.     (Aiii' 

ol».     (Aiuerieaii  (mil 

liana,  18th  Ann.  lit 

fork,  Pal.,  V,  I't.  ii,. 

(Nat.  Hist.  New  Yu: 
riosota  Acad.  Nat.  s< 

i(;au  (jtcologist,  ix,  I- 
uraliMt,  444-446.    IX" 

(American  Natural. 
(AmoricanGeologi' 

Nat.  Hist.  Stat<i  t'u 

S.Calvin.    (Biil.  L 

iHtriimtioii.  K,  Calv 
iHWt.) 

ul.Lal).  Nat.  HiKl.St 
.  lUiuois,  viii,  L'dl'-. 
).   IJlrich.     (<Je..l.  > 

)cil!8. 

ihuchcrt.  (NiulliA 
) 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


76 


D<ironian— Continued. 

TerataspisCinndiN  Hall,  tlio  Largest  Known  Trilobite.    J.M.Clarke.     (Tenth 

Anil.  Rep.  State  <;ooloj,'i8t.  New  York,  for  1890,  87-90.     1890.) 
Tubicolar  Annelida,  (Jenus  and  Species.     S.  Calvin.     (American  (leidojjist,  I, 

21-28.     1889.) 
Typos,  Diflforent,  of  Devonian  in  North  America.    H.  8.  Williams.     (I'roc.  Am. 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxvr,  207,208.     1888.) 
Virginia,  Stratigraphy  of  a  Portion  of  Central  Appalachian.     N.  II.   Darton. 
(American  (ieologist,  X,  10-18.     1892.) 
Bi#Vonian  of  Manitoba,  New  or  Previonsly  Unrecorded  Species  of  Fossils.     .1.  F. 

Whiteaves.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  viii.  Sec.  iv,  93-110.     1H90.) 
Dtjlronian  Rocks  of  Buchanan  County,  Iowa.     S.  Calvin.     (Anierioan  (geologist, 
VIII,  142-14.5.     1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
>nian  Rocks  of  Iowa,  General  Preliminary  Description.-    C.  L.  Webster.     ( Amer- 
■J    ican  Naturalist,  XXIII,  229-243.     1889.)     Reference  to  various  fossils. 
DUf  onian  System  of  Eastern  Pennsylvania.    C.  S.  Prosser.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3), 
>     xuv,  210-221.     1892.)    Fossils  mentioned. 

fonian  System  of  North  and  Soutii  Devonshire.     H.  S.  Williams.     (Am.  Jour. 
Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  31-38.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
tylinae  of  John  Day  Miocene  of  North  America.     K.  D.  Cope.     (Proc  Am. 
Philos.  Soc,  XXV,  62-79.     1888.) 

)nary  of  Fossils  of  Pennsylvania.    .1  P.Lesley.     (Oeol.  Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Ft. 
I,  II,  and  III.    1889.) 

rospongidae,  New  Genera  and  Species  of  the  Family.     J.  Hall.    (Bill.  Geol.  Soo. 
America,  I,  22, 23.     18JK>.)    Abstract.     Incidental  references  to  fossils, 
rence  lietwcen  Acervularia  Profunda  Hall,  and  Acerviilaria  Davidsoni  Kdwiirds 
and  Hainiu.    S.Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  i.v, 355-358.     1892.) 
Jhthys,  Head.    K.  W.  Claypoh).     (American  (Jofdogist,  x,  19!»-207.     1892.) 
lauria  of  Europe  and  America,  Comparison  of  Principal  Forms.     O.  C.Miirsh. 
(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  323-331.     1889.; 

lurla.  Comparison  of  Principal  Forms  of  Europe  and  Americ:i.     (>.  {'..  Marsh. 
(British  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  1888,  «J60.     IH89.) 

lauria,  Family  of  Horned,  from  Cretaceous.     <).  C.  Marsh.     ( .\m.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3), 
xxxvi,  477.478.     1888.) 

lauria  from  the  Cretaceous,  Gigantic.     <).  ('.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 
xxxviii,  173-176.     1889.)  ,| 

laurla  from  Denver  (iroup,  Idontiti(;ation.     O.  L.  Cannon,  Jr.     (Proc.  Colorado 
Sci.  Soc,  III,  2.'33,2.->4.     1890.) 

lauria.  Horned,  of  Laramie.     E.  1).  Cope,    (.\niorican  Naturalist,  xxiii,  715-717. 
1889.) 

lauria  in  Denver  Beds.     (J.  L.  Cannon,  .Jr.     (Pro(!.  Colorado  Sci.  Soc.  in,  140- 
147.     1888. ) 
lauria,  Now  American.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  331-336. 

1HK9.; 

lurla  of  Laramie.  E.  D.  Cope.  (American  Naturalist,  xxili,  9()4-9(H>.  1889) 
laurlaof  Laramie.     E.  1).  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi,  7."»6-758.     1892.) 

wauria.  Reptiles  Generally  Called.  (J.  Baur.  (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  434- 
454.     1891.) 

►sauria,  Triassic     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Four.  Sci.,  (3),  .54;i-546.     1892.) 

wauria,  TriasHic,  XewOenns.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  626. 

lSHi>,) 
isaurlan  Skull,  Liclajw  Incrassatus.     E.  D.  Cope.    (Proc.  Ain.  Philos.  Soc,  XXX, 
•   •    210-211.     1892.) 

Itt|bBaurian  Reptiles,  Description.     U.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  .Sci.,  v3),  xxxix,  81- 
Xi\.     1890.) 


^ 


1  i 


76        BIfiLlOORA{>HV  OF'  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    (bull.ii 

Dinoaaurs,  Cretaoeons,  Characters  of  Ceratopsiilie.    O.  C,  Marsh.     (Am.  Jonr.  8ci. 

(3),  XXXIX,  418-426.    1890.) 
Dinosaurs  from  Denver  Qroiip,  Identification.    G.  L.  Cannon,  jr.    (Proc.  Colorad 

Sci.  Soc,  VIII,  253.    1892.) 
DinosRurs  from  Potomac  Formation.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  \\\ 

89-94.     1888.) 
Dinosaurs,  Homed,  of  North  America,  Gigantic  Ceratopaidte.    O.  C.  Marsh.    (An 

Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  xli,  167-178.    1891.) 
Dinosaurs,  Marsh  on  Hallopus.    G.  Banr.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  5()()-5:; 

1891.) 
DiphjrpliyUvim  Simcoense,  (Bill)  Rom.,  Characters.     W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Ameriei 

Geologist,  IV,  93-95.    1889.) 
Discovery  of  Cretaceous  Mammalia,  Review.    H.  F.  Osbom.    (American  Natnralii 

xxv,  44,45.    1891.) 
Distribution  of  Certain  Loess  Fossils.    C.  R.  Keyes.    (American  Geologist,  iv,  li> 

121.    1889.) 
Distribution  of  Genera  of  Brachiopoda.    C.  W.  Rolfe.     (American  Naturalist,  xxi: 

983-998.    1889.) 
Dodge,  W.  W.    Lower  Silurian  Graptolites  firom  Northern  Maine.    (Am.  Jonr.  .St: 

(3),  Vol.  XL,  pp.  153-155.    New  Haven,  1890. )    List  of  species  from  the  Lovi 

Silurian  of  Maine.    Reviewed  in  Neucis  Jahrbuch,  439-440,  1891. 
Dodge,  "W.  W.    Some  localities  of  Post-Tertiary  and  Tertiary  Fossils  of  Mau 

chnsetts.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvi,  pp.  56, 57.    New  Haven,  1888.)   In 

dental  references  to  fossil  forms. 
Dodge,  W.  'W ,  and  Charles  E.  Beecher.    Upper  Silurian  Strata  near  Penobscot  Ra 

Maine.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xlii,  pp.  412-418.    New  Haven,  1892.)    Co: 

tains  a  list  of  Magia  forms  found  at  this  place. 
Dog  from  Loup  Forl<  Miocene.    E.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  lOt' 

1068.     1890.) 
Donax  of  Eastern  North  America.    W.  H.  Dall.    (The  Nautilus,  v,  125-127.    W. 
Drift  Deposits  of  Illinois.    A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  vili,  1-24.    18!* 

Cretaceona  fossils  figured  from  the  drift  deposits  of  Illinois,  Iowa,  ami  M 

sonri. 
Drift,  Paleozoic  Fossils.    S.  VV.  Sardeson.    (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Sci.,  iii,  317,3: 

1891.) 
Duncan,  P.  Martin.    Points  in  Anatomy  of  Species  of  Palieechinus  and  a  Propov 

Classification.     (Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  (6),  Vol.  iii,  196-206.    Luudo 

1889.)    A  general  discussion  of  the  plates  of  the  periproct  and  ambuliicra 

British  species. 
Dwight,  "W.  B.    Fossils  of  Western  Taconic  Limestone  in  the  Eastern  Part 

Duchess  County,  N.  Y.    (Am.  Jour,  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxix,  p.  71.    New  Havr 

1890.)    Announcement  of  the  discovery  of  Calciferous  fossils  near  Clove  V: 

ley  Station,  Now  York. 
Dwight,  W.  B.    Recent  Explorations  in  the  Wappinger  Valley  Limestones  i 

Other  Formations  of  Duchess  County,  New  York.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  V 

xxxviii,  pp.  139-153.    New  Haven,  1889.)    Contains  descriptive  notes  ou' 

following  Cambrinn  forms : 
Hyolites  billin^si.  Kutorgina  stissingenesis  sp.  nnv 

Leperditia  ebenina  sp.  uov.  Olcnoides  stissingonsis  sp.  uov. 

Dyas,  Trias  and  Jura  in  Northwest  Texas,  Classification.  J.  Marcou.  (Aniurk 
Geologist,  X,  36S)-377.     1892.)    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 

Dyohe,  D.  T.  D.  Crinoid,  Hetcrocrinus  Subcrassus.  (Science,  Vol.  xx,p.  66.  > 
York,  1892.)  Gives  a  short  dcscriptiuu  of  the  root  and  length  of  column 
this  and  other  species  of  criuoids. 


'Hi 


NTOLOGY.    iBULuli 

reh.     (Am.  Jonr.  Sci. 

I,  jr.     (Proc.  Colorail 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXX 

.     O.  C.  Marsh.    (At 

iiralist,  XXIV,  .%!t-5: 

.  Sherzer.     (Araerici 

(American  Natarali> 

ican  Geologist,  iv,  li' 

rican  Naturalist,  xxi; 

[aine.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci 
species  from  the  Lovi 
440,  1891. 

tiary  Fossils  of  Mait 
^ew  Haven,  1888.)   Im 

nta  near  Penobscot  Ra 
)w  Haven,  1892.)    Coi 

Naturalist,  xxiv,  lOf 

tilus,  V,  125-127.  m 
inois,  VIII,  1-24.  18!» 
Illinois,  Iowa,  aud  M 

Acad.  Sci.,  iii,  317, 3; 

echinus  and  a  Propo* 
III,  196-206.  Loudc 
proct  and  ambulacra 

in  the  Eastern  Part 
i.ix,  p.  71.  New  Havf 
8  fossils  near  Clove  Yi 

Valley  Limestones  i 
Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),V 
tlescriptivo  uotes  ou ' 

stissingenesis  sp.  not 
stissingonsis  sp.  nov, 

J.  Marcou.     (Auieric 
tecies  of  foHsils. 
nee,  Vol.  XX,  p.  66.  N 
ud  length  of  column 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


77 


pi||lii_  D.  T,  D.  Termination  of  tho  Columns  of  Certain  Crinoids.  (American 
Geologist,  Vol.  X,  pp.  130.  Mlnneapolia,  1892.)  Remarks  on  thedisoovery  of 
tho  basal  roots  of  Heterocrinus  simplex  and  certain  species  of  Glypt<iorinus. 

Charles.  Memoir  upon  Genus  Palii'osyops,  Leidy,  and  its  allies.  (Jour 
Acad.  Nat.  Soi.,  Phila.,  (2),  Vol.  ix,  pp.  267-388.  Philadelphia,  1892.)  PalaMf 
ayopH  longirottra  described  as  new. 

Charles.  New  Species  of  Paliuosyops.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp, 
45-47.  Philadelphia,  1891.)  Description  aud  figures  of  i'alfcoj^op*  mei/arhtiiufl, 
a  new  speoieH  from  the  Eocene  of  Wyoming.  Keviowed  in  NeueH  Jahrbuch. 
141.  1892. 

,  Charles.  Palmosyops  and  Allied  Genera.  (Proc.  Aca<l.  Nat.  Sd.,  Philu.,  Vol. 
XLiii,  pp.  106-117.  Philadelphia,  1891.)  Notes  ou  the  group,  with  descrip* 
tions  of  the  following  forms :  - 


I 


Limnohyops  fnntinalis  Cope. 
Telmatothorium  validns  Marsh. 
Telmatotherium  cultridnns  S.  &^  O 
Palaiosyops  lyognathus  8.  &  O. 
PalwoHyops  megarlumis  Earle. 


PahiMisyops  palaudosus  Loldy. 
Pala^osyops  lavldens  Copo. 
Palmosyops  borealis  Copo. 
Palmosyops  valledens  Cope. 
Palieosyops  minor  sp.  nov. 
Limnohyops  laticeps  Marsh. 

jviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  vn,  381,  382,  1891 ;  aUo  Neues  Jahrbuch,  143,  1892. 
Charles,  Revision  of  Species  «»f  Coryphodon.     (Bui.  American  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  Vol.  IV,  pp.  149-166.     New  York,  1892.) 

Charles.     Variability  of  Specifto  Characters  as  Exhibited  by  theextinot  Genus 

Coryphodou.     (Science,  Vol.  xx,  pp.  7-9.     Now  York,  1892.) 

Ides  du  terrain  cr6tao(^  du  Mexiquo,  Note.     M.  Cottean.     (Bui.  Soc.  g<^ol. 

France,  iii,  No.  18,  292-299.     1890.) 

loderms. 
Lctinocrinida',  GenoHis  of  American.     C.  K.  Keyes.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv, 

243-24.').     1890.)    ' 
tarlington  Crlnoid,  New   Spu«;ii>H.     K.   K.  Rowley.     (American   Geologist,  v, 

146,147.     1890.) 

llcifernus  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.     E.  Brainard   and  H.   M.  Soely, 

(Bnl.  Oeol.  Soc.  America,  501-516.     185K).)     Incidental  refurencos  to  fossils. 
Jarboniforons  Crinoids  fnnn  Missouri.     S.  A.  MiHor.     (Bui.  Gcol.  Sur.  Missouri, 

No.  4,  40  pp.,  5  plates.     1891.)     Ono  genus  aud   forty  specius  figured  aud 

doscribed  as  new. 
(Jarboniferous  Echinodermatu  of  MiHsisHlppi  Hasin.     (!.  \i.  Keyes.     (Am.  .Tour. 

S»i.,  (3),  XXXVIII,  186-193.     1889.) 
poal  Measures  and  Subcarboniferous   Hocks  of  Indiana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa, 

Echiuodonnata.     S.  A.  Miller  and  \Vm.  F.  E.  Gurley.     (Indiana  i)cpt.  G«o]. 

and  Nat.  Hist,,  Sixteenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  (Joologist,  for  1888,  327-373.     1889.) 
^reta(;oous  Deposits  of  Mexico,  Geology  aud  Paleontology.     A.  Heilprin.     ( Proc. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xi.ii,  44.5-469.     1HJ)0.) 
^rinoidea  from  Niagara  Limestone  at  ^>t.  Paul,  Decatur  ( bounty,  Indiana.     {;.  S. 

Beachlcr.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  102, 103.     1889.) 
priuoidea  of  Lower  Liuiestono  at  Lock|)ort,   \.  Y.,  with  Descriptitms  of  New 

Species.     E.  N.  S.  Ringucbcrg.     (Ann.  New  York  Acad.  Sci,,  v,  301.     18!)0.) 
prinoids  and  HlastoidM,  Natural  Casts  from  Burlington  Limestone,     li.  R.  Row- 
ley.    (American  GeologiHt,  VI,  (Mi,  67.     18!»0.  ) 
[Jrinoids  aud  Hlastoids  from  Kinderhook  Group  of  Lower  ('arboniferons  Rocks 

at  Lo  Grand,  Iowa.     Charles  Wacbsiniitk  and  Frank   Springer.     (Gcol.  Hur. 

Illiuois,  viii,  15.5-205.     1890.)     A  number  of  spocieH  described  and  figured  as 

new. 
Jrinoiils,  British  Fossil.    F.  A.  Bather. 

334  and  373-388.     189U.) 


(Ann.  aud  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  (6),  v,  325- 


rri''"" 


)i 


rr^: 


78 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  I'ALEONTOLOUY.    [uua 


Bohlnoderms — Continued. 

Criuoid,  Heterooriuus  Siiburoasus.    I).  T.  I).  Dyche.    (Scioncn,  xx,  36.    Isii; 
Orinoida,  Perisutnio  Plates.    C.  K.  KuyeH.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xm,  217.. 

1891.) 
Cystidians  of  Jeffeniou  Couuty,  Intlinua.    H.  C.  Hubbard.    (Proo.  Inditiiiji  A 

Sii.,  I,  67.     1891.) 
Devonian  Rooks  of  the  Macken/.io  River  Basin.    J.  F.  Whitoavett.     (Guol., 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  I'iirt 

199-253.     1891.) 
Devonian  System  of  Eastern  Pennsylvania.    C.  8,  Prosaer.    (Am.  .Jour.  iSci.. 

XLiv,  210-221.    1892.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Eohinodermata  from  Coal  Measures  and  Hubcarboniferous  Rocks  of  Imlii 

Missouri  and  Iowa.    8.  A.  Miller  and  Wm.  F.  E.  Gurloy.     (.Jour.  Cincin 

Hoc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xiil,  25  pp.    April,  1890.    Completed  by  the  authors,  ,> 

1890. ) 
Exploration  in  Yukon  audMackeuzio  Basins,  N.  \V.  T.     R.  G.  McConnull.    (ii 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1888-1889,  iv,  Part  d,  163  pp.    1> 

Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olonollus  Zone.     C.  D.  Walcott.    (U.  S.  (Jool.  > 

Tenth  Ann.  Rop.,  511-658.     1890.) 
Fossils  Discovered  within  City  Limits  «»f  (jueboc.     8.  W.  Ford.     (Trims.  \ 

York  Acad  Sci.,  vii,  2-5.     1888.) 
Fossils  from  Niagara  Group  of  Western  Now  York.    E.  N.  8.  Ringuoberg.    >  1' 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xi.,  131-137,  1  plate.    1888.) 
Fossils  in  "Archaean"  Rooks  of  Central  Piedmont  Virginia.     N.  H.  Dan 

(Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  50-52.     1892.) 
Niagara  group  of  Western  Tennessee.    Charles  Wachsnuith  and  I<'rank  Spiiii. 

(Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  vill,  206-208.    1890.)    One  genus  and  one  species  descri: 

as  now. 
(Jeology  and  Paleontology,  North  American.    8.  A.  Miller.    (One  volume,  Otil 

Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described. 
Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  .1.     L.  Woolman.     (Proc  A 

Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.  xlii,  132-147.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Geology  of  Portion  of  Province  of  Quebec.     R.  W.  Ells.     (Geol.  unil  Nat.  I: 

Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  Part  k,  114.     1888.)    Mention  made  of  tliilr 

species. 
Hamilton   Period,  Vortical   Range  of   Certain   Species  of   Fossils  in  Wf 

Ontario.     8.  Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  i,  8l-8(».     1888.) 
Invertebrates,  Fossil.    A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geifl.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-1.51.    1> 

A  number  of  species,  «loBcribed  as  new,  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Missouri 
Keokuk  Beds  and  their  Contained  Fossils  in  Vicinity  of  Keokuk,  luwa.    i 

(Jordou.     (Proo.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  98-100.     1890.) 
Keokuk  Group  at  ('rawfordsville,  Indiana.     C.  8.  Beacliler.     (American  i 

ogist,  II,  107-412.     1888.)    Mention  made  of  the  different  species. 
Keokuk  Group  of  Mississippi  Valley.     (!.  8.  Beachler.    (American  Geolof,'i> 

HS-m.     1892.)    Incidental  refereiuo  t(»  fossils. 
Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocriuus.     ('.  H.  Gordon.    (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i 

101.    185)0.)     Abstract. 
Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocriuus.     C.  H.  Gordon.     (American  Geologist,  v,. 

'm.     1893.) 
Kinilcrhook  Fossils.     R.  R.  Rowley.     (American  Geologist,  iii,  27.5-270.    1" 
Macraster,  eine  neiie  Spatangoideu  Gattung  aus  dor  Kreide  von  Texas.    F.  U"- 

(Nouos  .lahrbuch  f.  Min.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  181-196.     1888.) 
Macraster  Texanus.     R.  T.  Hill.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  168.     1>*H'.I. 
Miocene  Mollusca  of  New  .Jersey.     A.  Hoilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sui.,  I'L 

XXXIX,  397-405.     1888.) 


50NTOLOGY.    [uua 


iicionce,  XX,  36.  \m>. 
.  Soi..  (3),  XM,  217,. 

d.    (Proo.  Iiuliiina  A., 

,  Whitoaveu.  (Gcol.j 
1  Puleoutolof^y,  Purt 

ler.    (Am.  .Jour.  Sci., 

'erouB  Rocka  of  Imlu 
irloy.  (.lour.  Ciuciii'. 
id  by  the  iiuthoi-H,  5v 

K.  G.  MoCouuell.  (f;. 
r,  Part  i>,  163  pp.    1^ 

Avloott.    (U.S.Gool.v 

..  \V.  Ford.     (Trails.  \ 

N.  >S.  Uingiiober^.    1 1': 

^''irginia.     N.  H.  Ihn 

luith  aiul  Frank  Siirin; 
i  and  oue  apeciou  dcscri; 

er.    (One  volume,  6til 

WiHilmau.     (Proc.  A 
ofercucoH  to  fossils. 
Is.     (Gool.  uud  Niit.  li 
leution  iiiiulu  of  «litlr: 

58   of    FosmIIn  ill  \Vi'<: 

1888.) 
inois,  VIII,  71-1.>I.    1> 
IliiioiH,  and  MiHsoiiri 
of  Kookuk,  Iowa,    i  ' 

iiclihsr.     (Aniericiiii  ii 
iruiit  Hpocies. 
(American  (»«olo),'i»; 

Qc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i. 

mericau  Geologist,  v,. 

ogist,  III,  27ii-U7().    1? 

do  von  Texas.    F.  U" 

38.) 

t,  XXIII,  168.    im). 

5.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  I'L 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


79 


8.  A.  Miller  and  C.  Fal)er. 
(Auioric.in  Geologist,  IX,  408, 
(American  Gecdogist,  i,  263, 

C. 


oderms — Con  ti  nned . 

e\v  Species  and  Now  Structural  Parts  of  Fosflils. 
(.Jour.  Cincinnati  Soo.  Nat.  Hist.,  xv.     1892.) 
iagara  Age  in  Indiana,  Rocks.     C.  8.  Beachler. 
409.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils, 
iagara  Group,  Genus  of  Criuoids.    8.  A.  Miller 
264.     1888.) 

iagara  Group,  Two  New  Genera  and  Eight  Speoies  of  Camerate  Crinoids. 
P    Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (American  Geologist,  x,  135-144.     1892.) 
:Jf iagara  Shales  of  Western  New  York;  Study  of  Origin  of  their  Subdivisions 
and  their  Fauna.    E.  N.  S.  Ringueberg.     (American  Geologist,  i,  264-272. 

1888.) 

utario,  Hamilton  Group,  with  List  of  Species  at  Present  Known  from  that 
Formation  and  Province.  J.  F.  Wbiteaves.  (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada, 
Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  95-125.     1889. ) 

igiual  Cbazy  Rocks.    E.  Urainard  and  H.  M.  Seely.     (American  Geologist, 
11,323-330.     1888.)    Mention  made  of  different  species. 

>ala><icrinoidea:  Attachment  to  Platyceras  and  its  Effects  in  Modifying  the 
Form  of  the  Shell.  C.  R.  Keyes.  (Proc.  Am.  Philosophical  Soc,  x.w,  231- 
243.     1888.) 

'aleontology  of  Indiana.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.  Sur.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  Rep., 
79  pp.     1892.) 
'erimisic  Plates  of  Crinoids. 
1891.) 

'erisomic  Plates  of  Crinoids. 
Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XLll,  345-392.     1890.) 
latyceras,  Attachment  to  Fossil  Criuoids.    C.  R.  Keyes 
XXII,  924,925.     1888.) 

'oiiits  in  Anatomy  of  the  Species  of  Palieechinus  (Scouler)  McCoy  and  a  pro- 
posed Clussitication.  P.  M.  Duncan.  (Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  (6),  iii,  196-206. 
1889.) 

incipal  Mississippiau  Section.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  iii, 
283-300.     1892.) 

lations  of  American  and  European  Faunas.    J.  W.  Gregory.    (Bui.  Geol.  Soc. 
Ameiica,  ili,  101-108.     1892.) 

vision  of  Cretaceous  Echinoidoa  of  North  America.     W.  B.  Clark.     (Johns 
Hopkins  IJuiv.  Circulars,  No.  87,  75-77.     1891.; 

visi(mof  Generic  and  Great  Groups  of  the  Echinodennata.  P.  M.  Duncan. 
(.lour.  Linnaian  Soc,  xxiii,'  1-311.  1890.) 
liliirian  Horizons  of  Tennessee,  and  of  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys,  Correla- 
tion with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.  E.  O.  Ulrich.  (American  Geolo- 
gist, I,  100-110,  179-190  and  305-315.  1888.)  Various  species  of  fossils  re 
fcrrod  to. 

urian  Horizons,  Correlation  of  Tennessee  and  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valley 
with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.  E.  O.  Ulrich.  (American  Geologist,  ii, 
39-44.  1888.)  Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
'axocrinns  and  Haplocrinus,  Ventral  Structure  and  Consequent  Modifications 
in  Classilication  of  Crinoidea.  C.  Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.  (Proc.  Acad. 
Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XL,  337-.Se3.  1888.) 
'ermiuation  of  Columns  of  Certain  Criuoids.  D.  T.  D.  Dyche.  (American  Geol- 
ogist, X,  "m     1892.) 

lOdermata,  from  Coal  Measures  and  Sub-Carboniferous  Rocks  of  Indiana,  Mis- 
souri, and  Iowa.  8.  A.  Miller  and  Wm.  F.  E.  Gurley.  (Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc. 
Nat.  Hist.,  XIII,  25  pp.   April,  1890.    Completed  by  the  authors,  60  pp.    1890.) 


C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  255-258. 
C.   Wachsmuth  and  Frank  Springer.     (Proc. 

(American  Naturalist, 


TT 


M 


80         BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    Iuill.I 


Bohinoidea  of  North  America,  Kevision  of  CretaccouH.    W.  li.  Clark.     (  JoIiiih  li 

kins  Univ.  CircuIarB,  No.  87,  75-77.    1891.) 
Edentata  of  North  America.     £.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxui,  (m7-i/ 

1889.) 
Bdibla  Crab,  Commou,  found  Fossil  in  Hudson  Kivor  Tunnel.     U.  P.  Whittk 

(Science,  xviii,  300.    1891.) 
Bdwarda,  Arthur  M.    Examination  by  Means  of  the  Microscope  of  Specimeiii 

Infusorial  Earths  of  the  Pacific  Coast  of  the  Unit«d  States.     (Am.  Juiir.  > 

(3),  vol.   xui,  pp.  369-385.     New  Haven,    1891.)     Contains  list  of  b])*^ 

found. 
Edwards,  Arthur  M.    Hudson  River  "  Fiord."    (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xliii. 

182,183.    New  Haven,  1892.)    A  listof  fossils  dredged  up  at  the  moutli  of 

Hudson  river. 
Eldrldge,  Qwxge  H.    Suggestions  upon  tlie  Method  of  Grouping  the  FormutioU' 

the  Middle  Cretaceous  and  the  Employment  of  an  Additional  Term  in  its 

meuclature.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxviii,  pp.  313-321.     New  Ha 

1889.)    Incidental  references  to  various  species  uf  fossils. 
Elephant  found  in  Grinnell,  Iowa,  Remains  of  Primitive.    E.H.Barbour.     (.Sck: 

XVI,  263.     1890.) 
Ells,  Dr  R.  W.    Review  of  Second  Report  on  Geology  of  Portion  of  the  Provim. 

Quebec;  with  additional  Notes  on  the  Quebec  Group.    C.  D.  Walcott.    i/ 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX,  101-115.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossilH. 
Ella,  R.  W.    Second  Report  on  the  Geology  of  a  Portion  of  the  Province  of  (^iiti 

(Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  Part  k,  114  pi>.     Moiiir 

1888.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils.    Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  v,  lH'-. 

1890. 
Ella,  R.  W.    Stratigraphy  of  Quebec  Group.     (Bnl.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  i, 

453-458, 1  plate.    New  York,  1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fusails. 
Emery,  on  Origin  of  Ant-Fauna  of  Europe.     8.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  p.  > 

1892.) 
Emmons,  Lower  Taconic,  Discovery  of  Fossils.    C.  D.  Walcott.    (Proc.  Am,   ' 

Adv.  Sci.,  XXXVI,  212, 213.     1888.)    Abstract. 
Bminons,  Taconic  System,  and  use  of  Name  Taconic  in  Geologic  Nonumclatiiri'. 

D.  Walcott.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  229-242.     1888.)     Incidental  r. 

ences  to  fossils. 
Entomostraca,  North  American  Species,  Paleozoic  Bivalve.    T    R.  .Jones,    li 

and  Mag.  Nat  Hist.,  Ill,  154.    1889.) 
Entwlokelnng  der  Brachiopoden.    C.  E  Boecher.     (Neues  Jabrbuch  f.  Min., '' 

u.  Pal.,  178-197.    1892.) 
Eocene. 

Additions  to  observations  on  Cretaceous  and  Eocene  Formations  of  Maryh 

P.  R.  Uhler.    (Tran.s.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  I,  45-72.     1888.) 
Amblypoda,  Mechanical  Origin  of  Dentition.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  I'L 

Hoc,  XXX,  80-89.    1888.) 
Avifauna,  Fossil,  of  Silver  Lake  Region,  Oregon.    R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (Proci 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  286.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Butterflies  of  Florissant.    S.  H.  Scudder.     (U.  8.  Geol.  Sur.,  Eighth  Ann.  £ 

433-474.    1890.) 
Catalogue  of  Shell-Bearing  Marine  MoUusks  and  Brachiopods  of  Soutlieiv 

Coast  of  the  United  States.    W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Nu.  3T 

pp.    1889.) 
Characters  of  Ceratopsidte  with  Notice  of  Now  Cretaceous  Dinosaurs,   i 

Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  418-426.    1890.) 
Collection  of  Fossil  Birds  from  Equus  Beds  of  Oregon.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.    d' 

Biol.  Soc.  Washington,  vi,  pp.    Muh.  1891.) 


■■"  'i!ii 


STOLOOY.    tniu..ij 

.  Clark.     (JohnH  11., . 

iralist,  xxiii,  ♦i"iT-'» 

inel.     K.  P.  Wliitii' 

scope  of  8peciiueiii 
uteH.  (Am.  Jour.  > 
intaiuB  list  of  bpe. 

3ci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLiii,; 
up  at  tho  mouth  of: 

ping  the  Formutimi' 

iitioual  Term  in  iW 

313-321.     New  Hiu 

la. 

,  II.  Barbour.     (.Scul 

rtion  of  the  Pro  vim* 
C.  D.  Walcott.    [l" 
erences  to  fossilw. 
the  Province  of  (^iiei. 
rt  K,  114  pp.     Montr 
m.  Geologist,  v,  '2i'-. 

»oc.  America,  Vol.  i. 

lues  to  fomtils. 

er.     (Psyche,  VI,  p.. 

alcott.     (Proc.  Aui. 

ogic  Nomuuclatiire. 
888.)     Incidental  n  . 

e.     T    K.  .loucs.    li 

Jahrbuch  f.  Min., '' 

formations  of  Maryli 
1888.) 
ope.     (Proc.  Am.  I'l 

r.  Shufoldt.     (Pro..; 

Sur.,  Eighth  Auii.  E 

ihiopods  of  Soutliea.*! 
S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  3'. 

,ceous  Dinosaurs.   < 

R.  V^T.  Shufeldt.    d' 


BIBLIOOEAPUY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOOY, 


81 


-Continued, 
iver  Formation,  Age.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Science,  Xlll,  920.     1889.) 
loHauriun  Reptiles,  Description.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX, 

t81-««.     1890. 
lIluoHiiuria,  Horned  of  Laramie.     [E.  D.  Cope.]     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

/.  715-717.     1889.) 

ipiinoHiMirta  of  Laramie.     E.  D.  Cope.      (American   Naturalist,  xxiii,   904-906. 
il8H!».) 

l^oHHuria  of  Laramie,  Fourth  Note.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi, 
75(;-7r>8.     1892.) 

rttt<e«.u8  Mammalia.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Soi.,  (3),  247-262.     1892.) 
Bn«  Lacustrine  Formations  of  the  IJnitod  States.     VV.  H.  Scott.     (Proc.  Am. 

Adv.  S*-i.,  XXXVI,  217.     1888.)    Abstract.     Various  species  mentioned. 
me  MoluHi-a  of  State  of  Texas.     A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nut.  Sci.,  Phila., 
lUl,  393-406.     1890.) 

inivalents  in  Time  of    American   Marine  and  Intracontincntal    Tertiaries. 
W.  Hilgurd.      (Science,  ix.  No.  228,  5.S5,  536.)      Incidental  references  to 
iTossils. 
khes  from  South  Dakota.     K.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  654-638. 

)1.) 
^hes.  New  Horizons  of  Fossil.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Am.  As.  Adv.  Soi.,  XL,  285.     1892.) 

Lbstract. 

lurellidir  of  United  States,  Catalogue.     H.  A.  Pillsbury  and  C.  W.  Johnson. 
jThe  Nautilus,  v,  102-107.     1892. ) 

^rida,  Tertiary  Fauna.     W.  II.  Dall.      (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Philadel- 
phia, ill,  1-178.     1890.) 

lil  Mammals  of  Wahsatch  and  Wind  River  Beds,  Collection  of  1891.     H.  F. 

shorn  and  J.  L.  Wortman.     ( Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv,  81-147.     1892. ) 
Ulogy  of  Nicaragua.     J.  Crawford.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  261-270. 

i'2.)    Abstract.     Various  species  mentioned. 

liptera,  Physiognomy  of  American  Tertiary.     S.  H.  Soudder.     (Proc.  Boston 

»c.  Nat.  Hist.,  XXIV,  562-.579.     1890. 

Bcts,  Tertiary  of  North  Americ  a.     S.  H.  Scud<ler.     (U.  8.  Geol.  and  Geog.  Sur. 

Terr.,  Vol.  xiii,  734  pp.     1890.) 

Optoma.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  685-699.     1891.) 

imals,  Extiuot  Eocene  (Mesodaotyla).     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 
^Lill,  445-449.     1893.) 

imaliu  from  Laramie  Formation.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi, 
-762.     1892.) 

■mnlia  of  Uinta  Formation.     H.  F.  Osborn  aud  W.  B.  Scott.     (Trans.  Am. 

lilosophical  Soc,  xvi,  461-572.     1890.) 

supailia  from  Laramie  Formation.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 
|li,  177.     1892.)    Abstract. 
|ylaud  aud  Virginia,  Third  Annual  (Geological   Expedition.     W.  B.  Clark. 

Mins  Hopkins  University  Circulars,  No.  81,  68-71.     1890.)    Various  species 

lunierated. 

rlaud  Eocene  Tertiary  and  its  Cretaceous  Associates.     P.  R.  Uhler.     (Trans. 

iryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  11-32.     1888.) 

rlaud.  Notes  and  Illustrations  to  Observations  on  the  Crcta<-eous  and  Eocene 

ormations.    P.  R.  Uhler.    (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  97-104.     1888.) 

liscotheriidte  and  Chalicotherioidea.    H.  F.  Osborn.    (American  Naturalist, 

tv,  911,912.     1891.), 

shippus  and  Leptomerys,  Osteology,  with  Observations  on  the  Modes  and 
factors  of  Evolution  iu  the  Mammalia.    W.  B.  Scott.     (Jour.  Morph.,  v,  301- 
1891.) 

Bull.  121 6 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


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11.25 


tim 

^       14.0 


1^  U^ 

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71 


7. 


Hiotographic 

Sciences 

Corporation 


2^  /^'IST  MAIN  STREET 

WtiSBSTES,  >4.Y.  14300 

(716)  872-4S03 


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82 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [Buud 


\t^  I 


Eocene — Continued.  m 

New  Horizons  of  Fossil  Fishes.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Pro<'.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xl,  'jm 

1892.)  I 

New  Jersey,  Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City.    L.  Woohnan.     {?:iM 

Acal.  Nat.  Sci.,  Pliila.,  xlii,  132-147.    1890.)    Incidental  rfsferenees  to  fossi.^ 
Pala'osyops  and  Allied  Genera.    C.  Eiirle.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phlla.,  xi.i:^ 

106,107.     1891.)  i 

Palieosyops,  New  Species.     C.  Earle.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  45-47.      lH!tlp 
Pojbrotherium :  Osteology,   Contribution  to  the   Phylogcuy  of  the  TylopoiL^ 

W.  B.  Scott.     (Jour.  Morphology,  v,  1-78.     1891.)  1 

Post-Laramie  Deposits  of  Colorado.      VV.  Cross.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xufi^ 

19-42.     1892.)    Fossils  mentioned.  I 

Relations  of  American  and  European  Faunas.     J.  W.  Gregory.     (Bui.  Geol.  !< .  | 

America,  iii,  101-108.     1892.)  | 

Reptiles  Trom  Laramie  Formation.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  XLiii,  44i)-4i'J 

1892.)  1 

Restorations  of  Ciasanras  and  Ceratosaurus.     O.  C.   Marsli.     (Am.  Jour.  S(  ^ 

(3),  XLiv,  34.3-349.     1892.)  i 

Sanrians  of  Laramie  Formation.     G.  Baur.     (Science,  xvir,  216, 217.     1891.)      ] 
Skull  of  Equus  Excelsus,  L(3idy,  from  the  Equus  beds  of  Texas.     E.  D.  Vof'M 

(American  Naturalist,  XXV,  912,  913.    1891.)  *i 

Study  in  Foot  Structure.    A.  Cary.     (Jour.  Morph.,  vii,  .305-316.     1892.)        J 
Terebellum  in  American  Tertiaries.    G.  D.  Harris.     (American  Geologist,  \^,'i^ 

1890.)  'h 

Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  .J 

1-200.    1890.)  J 

Tertiary  Fossils  of  North  American  Birds.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (The  Auk,  m  | 

365-368.     1892.)  1 

Tertiary  Mammals.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  523-525.     189  | 
Texas  Eocene,  Fossils.    T.  H.  Aldrich.     (The  Nautilus,  iv,  25.     1890.)  .J 

Ueber  die  Tektonischere  Verhiiltuisse  der  Republik  Mexiko.    J.  Felix  una  Hj.  J 

Lenk.     (Zeitsch.  der  Dent.  Geol.  Gesellsch.,  Baud  xliv,  Heft  2,  pp.  303-1  a 

1892.)    Various  species  mentioned.  '" 

Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Puereo  Epoch.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  x\    . 

161-163.     1888.)  I 

Vertebrate  from  Miocene  Rocks  of  Northwest  Territories  of  Canada  Recen'  "J 

described  by  Professor  Cope.     II.  M.  Ami.     (Science,  xviii,  53.     1891.)        '% 
Wyoming,  Fish  from  Eocene  Beds.     K.  P.  Whitticld.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hi-    J 

III,  117-120.     1890.) 
Eocene  Mollusca  of  State  of  Texas.     A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Ptiili  J 

XLii,  393-406.     1890.)  | 

Eophyton,  z.  th.,  Chrondrites  Antiguus,  Haliserites,  /.  th.,  iiiid  iihnliche  Gcl)il<  J 

Ueber  Paheospongia  Prisca,  Bornom.     H.  Rauff.     (Neues  JahrbucL  f.  Mi:  % 

Geol.  u.  Pal.,  92-104.     1892.)  4 

Eozoon  and  Other  Low  Organisms  in  Laurentian  Rocks  at  St.  John,  N.  B.    ('>     < 

Matthew.     (Bnl.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No.  9,  .36-41.     1890.) 
Eoxoon  Canadense,  Facts  Relating.    A.  R.  C.  Selwyn.     (Science,  xi,  146.     188X      ! 
Eozoon  Cauadense,  New  Facts.    .1.  W.  Dawson.     (Geological  Magazine,  new.  >t    i 

Dec.  3,  V,  49-64.    1888.)  J 

Eozoon  Oanadense,  Remarks,  OphioUte  of  Thurman  Co.,  N.  Y.     G.   P.   Men  1 

(Am,  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  189-191.     1889.)  J 

Eozoon  Canadense,  Specimens  and  their  Geological  and  other  Relations.    ■''^9 

Dawaon.    (Peter  Redpath  Museum,  M".Gill  Univ.,  107.     1888.)     RovicwcJ '1 

Am.  Geologist,  iii,  48,49,  1889. 
Eozoon,   Tudor   Specimen.    J.  W.    Gregory,     ((juart.  Jour.  Geol.    Soc,  Loud    'i 

XLVli,  348-366.    1891.) 


^OLOGY.    [Buu.iij 


iTEs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


83 


9.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  aq 

J.  Woohnan.  (Vti4 
nsferouces  to  fossiJ 
t.  Sci.,  Phlla.,  xulI 

XXV,  45-47.      mv. 
ly   of  the  Tyloiiod 

jur.  Sci.,  (3),  xuij 

ry.     (Bui.  Geol.!<(.l 

r.  Sci.,  XLiii,  449-l>!| 

Hh.     (Am.  Jour.  Scij 

,216,21'/.     1891.) 
Texas.    E.  D.  Cop 

3.-)-316.     1892.) 
can  Geologist,  v,  3li 

r  Free  Inst.  Sci., 

Idt.     (The  Auk,  vii 

XIX,  523-525.     IW 
25.     1890.) 
I.     ,J.  Felix  una  11  - 
,  Heft  2,  pp.  303-;. 

Ban  Naturalist,  xxu| 

of  Canada  Recent 
111,53.     1891.) 
Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hi' 

ad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Pliilij 

ud  iihulicho  Gelnl 
es  JahrbucL  f.  Mr 

t.  John,  N.  B.    <■  >j 
36-41.     1890.) 
ce,  XI,  146.     1H8S 
Magazine,  new.  < 

.  Y.     G.   P.    Miri 

er  Relations.    .1 
1888.)     Reviewcil 

Geol.    Soc,  Loin; 


Ipisode  in  Paleozoic  History  of  Pennsylvania.     E.  W.  Claypole.     (Anioriuau  Geol- 
ogist, VIII,  152-160.     1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Iquivalence  in  Time  of  American  Marine  and  Intracontinental  Tertiarios.     E.  W. 
Hilgard.     (Science,  Vol.  ix,  No.  228,  pp.  .5.35, 536.     1889.)     Incidental  referen- 
ces to  fossils. 

juuB  Bods  of  Oregon,  Birls.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.    (American  NaturaliHt,  xxv,  818-821. 
1891.) 

juus  Beds  of  Oregon,  Collection  of  Fossil  Birds.      R,  W.  Shufeldt.     (American 
NaturaliHt,  xxv,  359-362.    1891.) 

JUUB  Beds  of  Oregon,  Collection  of  Fossil  Birds.     R.  W.  Simfeldt.     (Proc.  Biol. 
Soc.  Washington,  vi,  Mch.    1891.) 

juus  Beds,  Vertebrate  Fauna.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  1(50-165. 
1889.) 

juus  Excelsus,  Cranial  Characters.     K.  I).  Cojto.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL, 
285.     1892.)     Abstract. 

luuB  Excelsus,  Leidy,  from  the  Equus  beds  of  Texas,  Skull.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Ameri- 
can Naturalist,  xxv,  912, 913.    1891. ) 

ie  Shale  of  Ohio,  Fossil  Fishes.     J.  S.  Newberry.     (Trans.  New  York  Aca«l.  Sci., 

VII,  178-180.     1888.)     Abstract, 
rope  and  America,  Stratigraphic  Position  of  the  Olenellus  Fauna.    (;.  D.  Wal- 
cott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxviii,  29-42.     1889.) 

rents  in  North  American  Cretaceous  History  Illustrated  in  the  Arkansas-Texas 
Division  of  the  Southwestern  Region  of  the  United  States.  R.  T.  Hill.  (Am. 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  282-289.     1888.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

rerett,  Oliver,  E.  O.  Ulrich  and.  Lower  Silui-ian  Sponges.  (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois, 
Vol.  VIII,  pp.  255-282.  Springfield,  1890.)  See  E.  O.  Tllrich  and  O.  Everett, 
1890. 

solution,  Geological  Evidences.  A.  Heilprin.  (One  volume.  Philadelphia,  1888.) 
References  to  fossil  species. 

rolution  in  Mammalia,  Osteology  of  Mesohippus  and  Leptomerys.  W.  B.  Scott. 
(Jour.  Morph.,  V,  301-406.    1891.) 

rolution  of  Fins.    A.  S.  Woodward.     (Natural  Science,  i,  28-:i5.     1892.) 

rolution  of  Mammalia,  Factors.  C.  L.  Morgan.  (Natural  Science,  i,  97-101. 
1892.) 

Solution  of  Mammalian  Molars  to  and  from  the  Tritubercular  Type.  H.  F.  Osbom. 
(American  Naturalist,  xxii,  10(57-1079.     1888.) 

rolution  of  Mammalian  Molar  Tooth  to  and  from  the  Tritubercular  Typo.  H.  F. 
Osborn.     (British  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  1888,  660.     London,  1889.) 

rolution  of  Pelvis  in  General,  Pelvis  of  Testudinata.  G.  Baur.  (Jour.  Morphol- 
ogy, vll,  345-360.     1892.) 

Solution  of  Strophostylus.  C.  R.  Keyes.  (Proc;.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  Pt.  ii.  25. 
1892.) 

Kamination  by  Means  of  Microscope  of  Specimens  of  Infusorial  Earths  of  the 
Pacific  Coast  of  the  United  States.  A.  M.  Edwards.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 
XMi,  269-385.  1891.) 
}edition  into  Southern  Maryland  and  Virginia,  Third  Annual  Geological.  W. 
B.  Clark.  (Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  81,  69-71.  1890.)  Various 
species  enumerated. 
sedition  to  Mt.  St.  Elias  in  Summer  of  1890.      Israel  C.  Russell.     (National 

Geographic  Magazine,  iii,  200  pp.     1891.) 
slorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  ami  Adjacent 
Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.    L.  W.  Bailey  and  Wm.  Mclnues.     (Geol.  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  ill.  Part  M,  527  pp.     1889.)    Meutiou 
made  of  different  species. 


& 


'  r  '"V"' 


84 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


I  iin.i.. 


Explorations  in  Yukou  audMakeuziu  Basin,  N.  W.T.     R.  G.  McConuoU.  (Geul.;,: 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rop.  1888-1889,  Part  D,  iv,  163  pp.    1891.)   \ 

tion  made  of  different  species. 
Ezteniion,  Eastern  of  Cretaceous  in  Iowa.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  .Sd 

ii,  21.     1892.) 
Ezt  inct   Schleroderms      T.   Gill.      (^American    Naturalist,  xxii,  828-830.     iHv 

Diagnostic  characters  of  the  several  families. 
Extinct  Sirenia.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  697-702.     1890.)    (,r 

eral  account  of  the  order. 
Extinction  of  Species.    J.  M.  McCreery.     (American  Geologist,  v,  100-104.    !!<,< 
Extinct  Vertebrata  from  Miocene    Rocks  of   Northwest  Territories  of  Caiwc 

recently  described  by  Prof.  Cope.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Science,  xviii,  53.     ISill. 
Eye,  Pineal,  in  Extinct  V  ertebrates.     K.  1).  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  ^^ 

914-917.     1888.) 
Eyerman,  J.     Bibliography  of  North  Ameri(;an   v'ertebrate  Paleontology  for 

year  1889.     (Am.  Geologist, Vol.  v, pp. 250-2.53.    Minneapolis,  1890.)   Rsviw 

in  American  Geologist,  \,  250-253.    1890. 
Eyerman,  John.     Bibliography  of  North  American  Vertebrate  Paleontology,  tnr.  ■ 

year  1890.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  231-238.    Minneapolis,  W 

An  author's  list  with  catalogue  o  f  the  new  forms  described  during  the  yea; 
Eyermann,  John.    Bibliography  of  North  American  Vertebrate  Paleontology, 

the  year  1891.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  ix,  pp.  249-256.    Minneapolis,  Is; 

A  review  of  the  literature  for  the  year. 
Eyermann,  John.     Catalogue  of  the  Paleontological  Publicationn  of  .Joseph  Lii 

(American  Geologist,   Vol.  viii,    pp.  333-342.     Minneapolis,  1891.)     8evf 

papers  noticed . 
Eyermann,  John.     Fossil  Footprints  from  the  Jura  (f)-Trias  of  New  Jersey.    (P: 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphia,  Vol.  xli,  pp.  32,33.     Philadelphia,  1889.)  : 

following  species  described : 
Brontozoura  isodactylum,  Hitchcock. 
Grallator  cuneatus,  Hitchcock 
Grallator  tenuis,  Hitchcock. 
Anomoepus  minor,  Hitchcock. 
Faber,  Charles,  S.  A.  Miller  and.    New  Species  and  New  Structural  Parts  of  Fos 

(Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  xv.    Cincinnati,  1892.) 
Families  of  Vertebrata,  Synopsis.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii," 

877.     1889.) 
Faima  and  Flora  of  Marcellus  Epoch  in  State  of  New  York,  List  of  Species.    J 

Clarke.    (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  for  1889,  60-62.     1889.) 
Fatua  and  Flora  of  Marcellus  Epoch  in  State  of  New  York,  List  of  Species.    J 

Clarke.     (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.,  Now  York,  42d  Ann.  Rep.,  406, 407.     1S8? 
Fauna  at  Base  of  Burlington  Limestone  in  Northeastern  Missouri.    C.  R.  lu 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  447-452.    1892.) 
Faunal  Resemblance  between  Cretaceous  Fornjations  of  New  Jersey  and  tlif 

the  Gulf  States.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  ii.  No.  2, 

116.     1889.) 
Fauna  of  Florida,  Tertiary.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  ni,  1 

1890.) 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Zone.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Geul.' 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-568.     1890.) 
Fauna  of  Lower  Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa.     V.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Ac  ml 

Sci.,  Phila.,  1888,  222-247.     1888.) 
Fauna  of  Lower  Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Contribution.     C.  R.  Keyes.    \\ 

Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  Pt.  ii,  22-23.     1892.) 


Harpagopus  dubius,  Hitchcoc; 
Unisulcus  marshi,  Hitchcock. 
Unisulcns  minutus. 


'OLOGY.    fmu.t;? 

ConuoU.  (Get)l.  ;i 
L63pp.    1891.)   M 

c.  Iowa  Acad.  Si  i 

tll,  828-830.      I8v  'I 

)7-702.     1890.)    (./ 

t,  V,  100-104.     IS- 
rritories  of  Camit  > 
xviii,  53.     18ill, 
an  Naturalist,  xv  J 

Paleontology  i"r   J^ 

oli8,1890.)   R;)vit;t^ 

jPaleoutologj-,  fiir.'l 

Minneapolis,  ^--M 
led  during  tbe  yeai  vj 
ate  Paleontology. 
.    Minneapolis,  Is 

ions  of  Josepli  Lti  | 
.poliB,  1891.)     Sevf  I 

»f  New  Jersey.    (F:  ; 
ladelphia,  1889.)    I 

i  dubius,  Hitcheoc'.  1 
larsbi,  Hitchcotk.  | 
ainutus. 

ctural  Parts  of  Ym 
,  1892.) 
Naturalist,  xxiii,'| 

List  of  Species.    ' 
0-62.    1889.) 
List  of  Species.    J 
,ep.,  406,407.     188?  | 
[issouri.    C.  R.  Kt 

9W  Jersey  and  tlioi 
at.  Hist.,  II,  No.  2,  ^ 

ree  Inst.  Sci.,  m, 

•ott.     (U.  S.  Geo!,- 

yes.     (Proc.  A< "I'l 

1.     C.R.  Keyes.     ! 


*^a .       BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


85 


una  of  Minnesota,  Range  and  Distribution  of  Lower  Silurian.     F.  W.  Sardesoti. 

(Bui.  Minnesota  A-jad.  Sci.,  iii,  326-343.     1891.) 
luua  of  Rocks  at  Fort  Cassin,  Vermont,  with  Descriptions  of  New  Species.     R.  P. 

Whitfield.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist..  Ill,  26-39.     1890.) 
luna  of  St.  John  Group,  No.  v.    G.  F.  Matthew.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  viii. 

Sec.  IV,  123-166.     1890.) 
innas,  Devonian  of  Iowa,  Relation.     H.  S.  ^Villiama.     (American  Geologist,  ill, 

230-233.    1889.) 
nnas,  Fossil,  in  Central  Iowa.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  242- 

266.    1891.) 

as  of  Upper  Devonian,  Genesee  Section  of  New  York.     H.  S.  Williams.     (U.  S. 

Geol.  Sur.,  Bui.  41,  121  pp.    1888.) 
iunas,  Relations  of  American  and  European.    J.  W.  Gregory.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc. 

America,  iii,  101-108.    1892.) 

a,  Tertiary  of  Florida.    W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Phila., 

111,1-178.    1890.) 

a,  Vertebrate,  in  Silurian  (Ordovician)  Strata.    C.'.D.  Walcott.    (Bui. Geol.  Soc. 

America,  in,  153-172.    1892.) 
na  with  Goniatites  Intumescens,  Beyrich,  in  Western  New  York.    J.  M.  Clarke. 

(American  Geologist,  vili,  86-105.     1891.) 

a  du  Calcaire  d'Erbray  (Loire-Infdrieure).    C.  Barrt)is.     (M<5m.  Soc.  g<?ol.  du 

Nord,  tome  in,  348  pp.     1889.)    Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour?  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  p. 

164,  1889. 
IvoBitidae,  Symmetrical  Cell  Development.    C.  E.  Beecher.     (Trans.  Connecticut 

Acad.  Arts  and  Sciences,  viii,  Pt.  ii,  pp.  215-219,  2  plates.    1892.) 
Johannes.     Beitriige  zur   Kenntniss  der  Gattung  Protosphyraina,    Leidy. 

(Zeitsch.  der  Deut.  geol.  Gesell.,  BandXLii,  Heft  2,  pp.  278-303.    Berlin,  1890.) 

A  study  of  the  group  with  descriptions  of  the  characteristics  of  the  American 

species. 

Johannes.  Cretaceous  Fishes  from  Mexico.  (Palfeontograph'ica,  Bandxxxvii, 

pp.  189-194.    Cassel,  1891.)    Reviewed  in  Geol.  Magazine,  iii,  viii,  414.     1891. 

:,  Johannes,  und  Hans  Lenk.    Uober  die  tektonischer  Veihiiltnisse  der  Repu- 

blikMexiko.  (Zeitsch.  der  Deut.  Geol.  Gesell.,  Baud  XLiv.Heft  2,  pp.  303-324. 

Berlin,  1892.)    Contains  numerous  references  to  fossils, 
lestellidae.  Lower  Helderberg,  with  Explanations  of  Plates  illustrating  Species 

of  the  Hamilton  Group  Described  in  the  Report  of  the  State  Geologist  for 

1886.    J.Hall,     (Forty-first  Rep.  Stiite  Mus,  Nat.  Hist.,  393,394.    1888.) 
id  Work  U.  S.  Geological  Survey.    S.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  101, 102.     1891.) 

lucidental  references  to  fossils. 

Evolution.    A.  S  Woodward.    (Natural  Science,  i,  28-35.     1892.) 
ihresten  im  Untersilur,  Auffinduug.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Neues  Jabrbuch  f,  Min., 

Geol.  u.  Pal.,  284.    1891.) 

from  Eocene  Beds  of  Wyoming.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist., 

in,  117-120.    1890.) 

Otoliths  of  Southern  Old  Tertiary.     O.  Meyer.     (American  Naturalist,  xxni, 

42-43.     1889.) 

Remains  in  Lower  Helderberg  of  New  Brunswick.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  VIII,  61, 62.     1891. ) 

Remains  in  Lower  Silurian  Rocks.     (Science,  xvii,  107.     1891.) 

Remains  in  Lower  Silurian  Rocks.    (American  G<!ologi8t,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  208. 

Minneapolis,  1891.)    A  short  notice  on  the  discovery  by  C.  D.  Walcott  of  fish 

remains  in  the  Ordovician  strata. 

Remains  in  Lower  Silurian  Rocks ;  by  Charles  D.  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

Vol.  XLi,  p.  245.    New  Haven,  1891.)    A  brief  note  on  the  discovery. 

Remains,  Oldest  Known.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  329-330.     1891.) 


v'-^m 


86 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    ihml 


Fiahes  and  Fossil  Plants  of  Triassic  Rooks  of  New  Jersey  and  Connecticut  Valle 

J.  S.  Newberry.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xiv,  25  pp.    1888.) 
Fishes,  Charaoters  of  some  Paleozoic.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mas..  \i 

447-463.     1891.) 
Fiahe*,  Fossil,  New  Species;  by  J.  S.  Newberry:  Trans.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  vt.    (\ 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXV,  489-499.    1888.)    Brief  review  of  the  volume.  , 

Fishes  from  South  Dakota.    E.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  654-658.    1^' 
Fishes  of  Mexico.    J.Felix.     (PalsBOutographica,  xxxvii,  189-194.     1891.) 
Fishes  from  South  Dakota.    E.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  654-658.    l^f 
Fishes,  New  Horizon.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.   Sci.,  xl,  285.    Isfi 

Abstract. 
Fishes  of  Devonian  Rocks  of  Canada.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Trans  Roy.  Soc.  Caim 

Vol.  VI,  Sec.  IV,  77-96.     1888. ) 
Fishes  of  Erie  Shale  of  Ohio.    J.  S.  Newberry.     (Trans.  New  York  Acad.  Sci..  v 

178-180.     1888.)    Abstract. 
Fishes  of  North  America,  Fossil.    J.  S.  Newberry.    (U.  .S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xvi, 

pp.    1889.) 
FisBurellidae  of  United  States,  Catalogue.    H.  A.  Pilsbry  and  C.  W.  Johnson.   iT 

Nautilus,  V,  102-107.     1892.) 
Florida. 

Age  of  Peace  Creek  Bone  Beds   of  Florida.     W.    H.  Dall.     (Proc.   Biol,  s 

Wash.,  VI,  Mch.    1891.) 
Catalogue  of  Shell-Bearing  Marine  Mollusks  and  Brachiopods  of  Sontheastf 

Coast  of  the  United  States.    W.  H.  Dull.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  37,. 

pp.    1889.) 
Floridia  Miocene.    D.  W.  Langdon,  Jr.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  32:'-;. 

1889.)    References  made  to  various  species. 
Fossils  of  Pliocene  ( "  Floridian")  Formation  of  the  Caloosahatchie.    A.  Heilp: 

(Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  i,  08-134.     1887.) 
Hippotherium  and  Rhinoceras  from  Florida.     J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nsit.  > 

Phila.,  182, 183.     1890.) 
Mammalian  Remains  from  Rock  Crevice  in  Florida.     .J.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wag: 


Free  lust.  Sci.,  ii,  13-17.     1889.) 


J.  Lt 


Biol. 


Sci,, 


Sabre-Toothed  Tiger  and  Other  Quaternary  Mannnals  of  Florida. 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xli,  29-36.     1890.) 
Specimens  of  Bison  Latiformis  from  Florida.     F.  A.  Lucas.     (Proc 

Wash.,  Mch.     1891.) 
Tertiary  Fauua  of  Florida.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst 

1-200.     1890.) 
Vertebrates,  Fossil.    J.  Leidy.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XMi, 64,  65.    If 
Vertebrates,  Fossil,  from  Florida.    J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  l^li 

XLi,  96-99.     1889.) 
Vertebrate  Remains  from  Peace  Creek,  Florida.     .T.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wa; 
Free  Inst.  Sci.,  ii,  19-81.     1889.) 
Florissant,  Fossil  Butterflies.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Eighth  Ann.  E 

433-474.    1890.) 
Foerste,  A.  F.    Age  of  the  Cincinnati  Anticlinal.     (American  Geologist,  Vol 

pp.  97-109.    Minneapolis,  1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils.  • 
Foerste,  A.  F.    Clintdn  Group  of  Ohio;  Part  iv,  Chemical  and  Stratigrapl 
Geology  and  Geographical  Paleontology.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennisoii  U; 
Vol.  Ill,  Pt.  I,  pp.  3-12.   Granville,  1888. )   General  consideration  of  the  gi 
Foerste,  A.  F.    Geological  Section  at  Todd's  Fork,  Ohio.     (American  Geoli, 
Vol.  II,  pp.  412-419.    Minneapolis,  1888.)    The  following  species  deiscr 
and  figured  aa  new : 
Oenites  deripiens.  Eunicites  falcatus. 

Arabellites  procursus.  Eunicites  conflnis. 

Lumbriconernites  austini.  Eunicites  paululus. 


m-. 


'OLOOY.      I'-u.,.: 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NOllTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


87 


jounecticiit  V 

all^ 

!•) 

r.  s. 

Nat.  Mu» 

,  XI 

lead 

Sci.,  VI. 

(A; 

le  volume. 

XXV, 

654-658. 

W. 

-194. 

1891.) 

XXV 

,  654-658. 

b^ 

5oi., 

XL,  285. 

ixi'. 

(Bui.    Sci.    Lab. 
<}ranville,  1888.) 


Denuisou 
The  new 


Uuiv., 
species 


ms  Roy.  Soc.  Caiiii 
^ork  Acad.  Sci.. 
I.  Sur.,  Mon.  xvi, 
D.  W.  Johnson.    T 

1.     (Proc.    Biol,  s 

pods  of  Sonthfiist 
J  at.  Mu8.,  No.  37,. 

(3),  XXXVIII,  3'_'L'-;^ 

khatchie.    A.  Hillp 

Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  .'>; 

jidy.     (Trans.  Wap 

)f  Florida.    J.  Lti 

(Proc.  Biol.  ^ 

er  Free  lust.  Sci,. 

ila.,xui,64,65.    1?^ 
cad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Pli^ 

eidy.     (Trans.  Wui' 
}ur.,  Eighth  Ann.  R 

lan  Geologist,  Vol. 

to  fossils. ' 
ftl  aud  Stratigrapli 

Lab.  Dennison  Ui 
lideration  of  the  gr 
(American  Geok 
wing  species  dt'seni 


Sllerste,  A.  F.    Note.s   on  Paleozoic   Fossils. 
Vol.   Ill,    Pt.   II,  pp.    117-136,    1   plate, 
described  are: 
Lichashalli.  Phacops  serratus. 

EncrinurusbroinniuKi.  Cyathophylluii'.  australe. 

Encrinurus  mitchelli. 
s^.    Reviewed  in  Nenes  .lahrbuch,  310,  1889. 

t^BTBte,  A.  F.     Paleoutological  Horizons  of  Limestone  at  Nahant,  Mass.     (Boston 
Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  XXIV,  pp.  26-203.     Boston,  1889.)     A  number  of  species  of 
'.  ,)      Hyolites  noted. 

nitrate,  A.  F.     Sections  of  Fossils.     (Science,  Vol.  XI,  p.  22.    New  York,  1888.) 
Remarks  on  the  practicability  of  the  use  of  internal  characters  as  revealed 
i      by  sections  in  the  determination  of  fossils. 
fHprste,  A.  P.,  N.  S.  Shaler  and.     Preliminary  Description  of  North  Attleborough 

Fossils.     (Bui.  Mns.  Comp.  Zool.,No.  2,  Geol.  Ser.,  ii,  27-41.     1888.) 

3V|Drd,  Arthur  H.    Catalogue  of  the  Fossil  Cephalopods  in  the  British  Museum; 

*3      Parti,  Nautiloidea.     (One  vol.,  pp.  i-xxxi  and  1-344.     London,  1888.) 

I  The  arriingement  oi  the  group  described  is  primarily  geological,  secondarily 

'(t     stratigrapliical,  each  genus  being  dealt  with  separately  from  the  appearance 

'M     to  its  extinction.     This  is  a  very  complete  description  and  synonymic  cata- 

$     logue  of  the  cephalopods  in  the  British  Museum  of  Natural  History.    The 

work  is  of  the  greatest  importance  for  those  wishing  to  study  exact  limitation 

of  the  nautiloid  genera  and  their  classification.    The  American  species  described 


;as. 


are  the  following : 

Orthoceras  decrescens  Billings. 

Orthoceras  arcuoliratum  Hall. 

Orthoceraa  junceum  Hall. 

Orthoceras  multicameratum  Em- 
mons. 

Orthoceras  lamellosum  Hall. 

Orthoceras  duseri  Hail  «fe\Vhitliold. 

Orthoceras  halli  ?  S.  A.  Miller. 

Oi-thoceras  moliri?  S.  A.  Miller. 

Oithoccras  dyeri?  S.  A.  Miller. 

Orthoceras  transversum  ?  S.  A.  Mil- 
ler. 

Orthocerasla  nioatnmfS.  A.  Miller. 

Orthoceras  articum  sp.  nov. 

Orthoceras  grifflthi?  Haughton. 

Orthoceras  annulatum  Sowerby 
var.  americanum  var.  nov. 

Orthoceras  strix  Hall  &  Whitfield. 

Orthoceras  davisoni  Billings. 

Orthoceras  cingulum  Hall. 

Orthoceraji  bebrvx  var.  cayuga 
Hall. 

Endoceras  rottermuiidi  Barraude. 

Endoceras  proteiformo  Hall. 

Endoceras  magniveutruin  Hall. 

Endoceras?  ommaneyi  Salter. 

Piloceras  canadense  Billings. 

Actiuoceras  bigsbyi  Brunn. 


Actinoceras  beloitense  Whitfield. 
Actiuoceras  remotiseptum  Hall. 
Actiuoceras  richardsoni  Stoker. 
Actiuoceras  crebuseptum  Hall. 
Actiuoceras  capitolium  ?  Saftbrd. 
Actiuoceras  backi  Stoker. 
Actiuoceras  whitei  Stoker. 
Actiuoceras  vertebratum  Hall. 
Actiuoceras  spheroidalo  Stoker. 
Actiuoceras  inops?  Dawson. 
Disco.sorus  conoideus  Hall. 
Discosorus  remotus  sp.  nov. 
Discosorns  gracilis  sp.  nov. 
Huronia  bigsbyi  Stoker. 
Huronia  vertebral  is  Stoker. 
Huronia  minuens  Barraude. 
Huronia  obllgua  Stoker. 
Huronia  portlocki  Stoker. 
Huronia  turbiuata  Stoker. 
Huronia  distiucta  Barraiule. 
Gomphoceriis  scrinium  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  ncstor  Hall. 
Poterioceras  constrictum. 
Cyrtoceras  (Neloceras)  falx  Billings. 
Cyrtoceras  (Neloceras)  arcticameratum 

Hall. 
Gonioccras  anceps  Hall. 
Jovellauia  murrayi  Billings. 


atuB. 
inis. 
lulus. 


■r  if  imr*' 


^8 


lUULIOGRAPHY  OK  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    ImmiJ 


Foord,  Arthur  fi.  CatalogiiH  of  the  Fossil  C'ephvlnpodii  in  tho  British  Mnsenir^ 
Part  II.     (One  vol.,  pp.  i-xx^  and   1-407.     London,   1890.)    The    MU,v;k^ 
American  forms  are  deacribod : 

Trochoceraa  bofoalo  sp.  noV. 

Trochocoras  amoricannm  Billings. 

Trochoserus  halli  Foord. 

Trochoceras  uinnionins  Conrad. 

Trocholites  planorbiformls Conrad, 

Gyro«*era8  cyidopa  Hall, 
foord,  Arthur  H.  Contribution.*  to   Mi«iro-Paloontology  of  the  Canibro-Siliiii,|^ 
Rocks  of  Canada.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist  Sur.  Canada,  Contrib.  to  Micr()-I',v,| 
'JG  pp.,  7  plates.     Ottawa,  1888.)  Tiie  following  are  described  and  figured: 


Gyroceras  trivolvo  Conrad. 
Barrundeocciras  oriciis  ILill. 
Tenunochilus  latus  Meek  &  Wortlm] 
TemuiochiluH     cox  anus     Mctk 

Worthon. 
Nautilus  dekayi  Morton. 


Mouticnlipora. 

Monticulipora  Weston!  sp.  nov. 

Monticulipora  t)illing8i  sp.  nov. 

Homotrypa. 

Homotrypa  siniilis  sp.  nov. 

Prasopora. 

Prasopora  occnlata  sp.  nov. 

Prasopora  atHnis  sp.  nov. 

Prasopora  selwynii,  Nioholsou. 

Diplotrypa. 


ill 


'i.l' 


t)lplotrypa  regularia  sp.  aov. 

Diplotrypa  whiteavesii,  Nicholson. 

Monotrypd  undulata. 

Mouotrypa  undulata,  Nicholson. 

Monotrypella. 

Monotrypella  trontonensis,  Nich. 
Footprints  from  Connecticut  Valley.     H.  M.  Mitivier. 

286.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Footprints  from  Jura-Trias  of  New  .Jersey.     .1.  Eyerman. 


Monotrypella  icqualis,  Ulrich. 

Amplexopora. 

Amplexopora  canadensis  sp.  nov. 

Amplexopora  discoidca,  Nicholson. 

Batostoma. 

Batostoma  ottnwaense  sp.  nov. 

Heterothypa. 

Het«irothypa  solltaria,  Ulrich. 

Spatiopora. 

Spatiopora  areolata  sp.  nov. 

Ptilodictya  pavouia,  d'Orbigny. 

Ptilodictya  maculata,  Ulrich. 

Tetradium  peachii  var.  canadeiise  vi 

nov. 
Tetradium  huronense,  Billings. 


Phila.,32,33.     1889.) 


(Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sti 
(Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 
J.  B.  Tyrrell 


(Tra.'l 


A.  Wo 


Poraminifera  and  liadiolaria  from  Cretaceous  of  Manitoba 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  viii,  Sec.  iv,  111-115.     1890.) 
Poraminifera  from  Post-Pliocene  8and  at  Santa  Barbara,  California 

ward.     (New  York  Micros.  Soc,  Jour.,  V,  24,  25.     1889.) 

Poraminiferial  Origin  of  Certain  CretacedUB  Limestone'^  nnd  the  Sequence  ofSf 

mouts  in  North  American  Cretaceous.    R.T.Hill.     (American  Geolo<;ist, 

174-177.     1889.)    "Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 

Pord,  S.  "W.     Certain  Fossils  Discovered  within   City  Limits  of  Quebec.    (In 

New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  2-5.     1888.)    The  following  are  descrili 

Remoplenoides ?  schlotheimi  Bill.  Leptmna?  or  Strophomeua? 

Shnmardia  granulosa?  Bill. 

Harpidea  sp.  ? 

Bathyurua  canudatus  IMll. 

Formations,  Lower  Silurian,  of  Wisconsin 

deson.     (Bui.    Minnesota  Acad.  Nat. 

references  to  fossils. 

Fort  Cassin  Rocks  and  their  Fauna.     R.  I 

1, 513-515.     1890.) 
Fossil  Fiah  in  Cleveland  Shale.     E.  W.  Claypole.     (American  Geologist,  ii,  (i^ 

1889.) 
Fossil  Insects  of  North  America;  by  Samuel  H.  Scudder.   Review.     (Am.  Join.? 

(3),  xu,  330.     189L)     Brief  notice. 
Fossil  of  Puma.    J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XL,  9, 10.     1888. ) 


'lilssi] 

iBil 

isil 

I 

iU 

isil 

)il 


Graptolites  priatimiformis  II. 
Cystidian. 


and  Minnesota  Compared. 
Sci.,  HI,  319-326.      1891.) 


F.  \V. ; 

Inciili: 


Whitfield.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  Aiiior 


OLOOY.    liiiiLi;; 

o  British  Miiseuii 
[).)     The    followii 


Con  rati, 
nis  Hall. 
Meek  &  Wortli- 
:!iinis     Meik 


r»rton. 

le  Cainbro-Sil\iii,;jjl 
itril).  to  Micro  I'l' 
bod  iiud  liyurid; 
kli8>  Ulrich. 

leiiHis  8p.  iiov. 


ense  h\).  iiov. 

i,ria,  Ulrich. 

la  sp.  nov. 
ia,  d'Orhigny. 
ata,  ITlritih. 
L  var.  canadeiise  v, 

luse,  Hillings. 

A.ni.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,! 

'roc.  Acad.  Nat- 

H.Tyrrell.     { Ir, 

alifornia.      A.  Wo 

the  Sequence  ot'S 
erican  Geologist, 

1  of  Quebec.     ( li^ 
owing  are  descril 
Strophomeua? 
istimiformis  II. 


)nipared.     V.  W. 
1891.)      lucid 


mHLIO(JRAPIIY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


89 


•ails,  Catalogue,  Occurring  in  Missouri,     (i.  llambach.     (Bui.  (}pol.  8ur.  Missouri, 
No.  l,6<)-85.     18!K).) 

B  Collected  in  Northwest  Tt^rritnry,  Canada,  by  Naturalists  from  rniverslty  of 
Iowa.    8.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  ii,  No.  2,  163-165. 
1892.) 
•silB,  Crotacoons,  from  British  Columbia,  the  Nortlnvest  Territory,  and  Manitoba. 
J.  F.  Whiteaves.     ((icol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canatlu,  Contributions  to  Cana- 
dian Paleontology,  i,  161-196.     1889.) 
•ails  Discovered  within  City  Limits  of  Quebec.     S.  W.Ford.     (Trans.  New  York 
Acad.  Sci.,  VII,  2-5.     1888.) 
bUb,  Eocene,  from  Texas.     T.  II.  Aldricli.     (The  Nautilus,  iv,  25,     1890.) 
BilB  from  Iowa  Devonian.    C.  R.  Keyos.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  247-249. 

1888.) 
bUb  from  Niagara  Shales  of  Western  Now  York.     E.  N.  S.  Ringueberg.     (Proc. 
__      Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XL,  131-137.     1888.) 
)idca,  Nicholson.      HKl^BilB  from  Silurian  Rocks  o*'  Southeastern  Portion  of  District  of  Saskatchwan ;  J. 

F.  Whiteaves:  Cauadi.in  Rec.  Sci.,  Apr.,  1891.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  IX, 
p.  56.    1892. )    A  brief  notice  of  the  paper. 
bIIb  from  Triassic  Rocks  of  British  Columbia.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  r,  127-148. 
1889. ) 
silB,  Hudson  River,  of  .Jefferson  County,  Indiana.     (}.  C.  Hubbard.     (Proc.  In- 
diana Acad.  Sci.,  i,  69.     1891.) 
silB  in  "Archican"  Rocks  of  Ceutral  Piedmont, Virginia.    N.  H.  Darton.     (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuv,  50-.')2.     1892.) 
iSilB  in  Caves  and  Crevi<'e.s  of  Limestone  Rocks  of  Pennsylvania.     .J.  Leidy. 
,^      (Geol.  Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Ann.  Rep.  1887. 1-20.     1889.) 
VIJiBBila  in  Determining  the  Age  of  Geologic  Terranes.     H.  S.  Williams,     (I'roc  Am. 

•       As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XXXVII,  206.     1889.)    Abstract, 
ff*j|8BilB  in  Limestones  of  Frederick  County,  Maryland,    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Johns  IIop- 

J      kins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  84,  32,     1890.) 
flipilBilBin  Lower  Taconic  of  Emmons,    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  Am.  Ah.  Adv.  Sci., 
%      XXXVI,  202-L.!).    1888.)    Abstract. 

Bil  Sirenian  fi     i  California.    O,  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  94-96. 

1888.) 
iBilB  known  to  occur  in  Waverly  Group  of  Ohio,  Compiled,  Tabulated  List.     W, 

F.  Cooper,     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Deunison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  i,  123-130.    1889,) 
iBilB,  B,  Shimek.     (Bill.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  ii,  No.  1,  89-98.    1890.) 
iilB  near  Boston,  Recent.     W.  Upham,     (Am.  .Jour,  Sci.,  (3),   xliii,  201-209, 
'i      1892. 

silB,  New  Species  and  New  Structural  Parts.    S.  A.  Miller  and  Charles  Fabor. 

(.Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xv,  1892.) 
bUb,  Notes  on  Paleozoic.    A.  F.  Foerste.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iii, 

Pt.  II,  117-136.     1888.) 
ibIIb  Occtirring  in  Missouri,  Catalogue.     G.   Hambach.     (Geol.  Sur,  Missouri, 
Bui,  No.  1, 60-85.     1890.) 

1b  of  Littleton,  New  Hampshire.     R.  Pumpelly.     (Am.  Jour    Sci,,  (3),  xxxv, 
;^i     79,80.    1888.)    Announcement  of  the  discovery  of  Niagara  fossils  on  Parker 


1.  Geol.  Soc.  Ann: 
m  Geologist,  ii,  ti- 
iew.     (Am.  Jour.  >  I 
,9,10,     1888.) 


VJ     Mountain. 
yttailB  of  Loess  at  Iowa  City,  Iowa.     Ji.  Shimek.     (American  Geologist,  i,  149-152. 
f    1888.) 

B  of  Western  Taconic  Limestone  in  the  Eastern  Part  of  Dutchess  (bounty,  N. 
Y.  W.  B.  Dwight.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  71.     1890.) 
B,  Sections.     A.  I'.  Foorsto.     (Science,  XI,  22,    1888,) 
Ib,  Sections.     J.  F.  James,     (Science,  xi.  50.     1S88,) 


5   fT 


T-rt 


iif  q 


90 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [nuui. 


/  I 


FoMdls,  Vertebrate,  Geulogicul  HorizouH  L^termined.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .In 

Sci.,  (3),  XLii,  336-338.     1891.) 
Freoh,  F.    Attuobment  of  Platyceras  to  Palieocrinoids  and  its  Eifcctn  iu  Moditvn 

the  Form  of  the  Shell;  by  C.  R.  Keyea:  Proo.  Am.  Philosophical  Sor.,  \\ 

1888.     Review,     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  1«2.     1891.) 
Freoh,  P.    Corals  and  Bryozoa  from  Lower  H«lderber)?,  Upper  Helderberj;,  z 

Hamilton  Group;  J.  Hall  and  G.  Simpson:  Paleontology  of  New  York,  i 

Review,     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  pp.  183-184,     1892.) 
Freoh,  F.    Fossils  from  Clinton,  Helderberg,  Chemung,  and  Waverly  Group.s ;  <;. 

Simpson:  Trans.  Am.  Philos.  Soe.,  Phila.,  xvi.     Review.     (Neucs  Jahrliiii 

561.     1892.) 
Freoh,  F.    Fossils  from  Niagara  Shales  of  Western  New  York;  by  E.  N.  S.  Hiu;;! 
"berg:  Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,Phila.,  1888.    Review,    (Neue.s  Jalirbncli,  154,    Ix'; 
Freoh,  F.    Fossil  Shells  of  Silurian  and  Devonian  Rocks  of  Kentucky;  by  II.  N 
tleworth:   Kentucky   Qeol.    Sur.,  1889.     Review.     (Neues   .Jahrbuch,   4Hl,|i. 
1891.) 
Freoh,  F.    New  Genus  of  Madreporaria  (Glyphastrica)  with  remarks  on  Morpholn; 
of  Glyphastrica  Forbosi,  E.  &,  II,  from  the  Tertiary  of  Maryland ;  P.  M,  Diiik,; 
Quart,  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  24,  1887.     Review,     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  338, i- 
1888.) 
Freoh,  F.    Niagara  Cephalopods  from  Northern    Indiana;   by  H.    Newell-  I'n 

Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  1888,    Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  178,     1892.) 
Freeh,  F.    Rate  of  Growth  of  Corals;  Alex.  Agassiz:  Mus. Comp.  Zool.,  xv.   I, 

view.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  195-196.     1891.) 
Oasteropods. 

Additions  and  Corrections  to  Miller's  North  American  Paleontology.     C.  L.  llr 

rick.     (American  Geologist,  v,  253-255.     1890. ) 
Additions  to  Observations  on  Cretaceous  and  Eocene  Formations  of  MarylaiiJ 

P.  R.  Uhler.     (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  45-72.     1888.) 
Calciferous  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.    E.  Braiuard  aud  H,  M.  Seh;|| 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  I,  501-516.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossil 
Calciferous  Sandrock  of  Lake  Champlain,   Imperfectly  Known    Fossils,  a: 

Descriptions  of  Several  New  Forms.     R.  P,  Whitfield,     (Bui,  Am.  Mus.  N. 

Hist.,  11,  42-63.     1889.) 
Cambrian  Fossils  from    Cohassett,  Mass.      C.  I).  Walcott.      (Proc.   Biol.  > 

Washington,  vil,  155,     1892.) 
Cambrian  Fossils,  Upper,  Description  of  New  Forms.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Pr.r 

U,  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  XIII,  266-279.     1891.) 
Cambrian,  Middle,  New  Genera  and  Species  of  Fossils.     C.  D.  Walcott,     (IV ^ 

U,  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  XI,  441-446.     1889.) 
Cambro-Silurian  Rocks  of  Manitoba,   Eight  New   Species  of  Fossils,     .). 

Whitcaves.     (Trans.  Roy,  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  75-83,     1889.) 
Carbonic  CalyptrieidfB,  Synopsis  of  American.     C.  R.  Koyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  N.-^ 

Sci.,  Phila.,  180-181,     1890,) 
Catalogue  of  Shell-Bearing  Marine-Mollusks  and  Brachiopods  of  Soutluiisi. 

coast  of  the  United  States.     W.  H.  Dall.      (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat,  Mus.,  No,  37, : 

pp,     1889,) 
Cincinnati  Group,  Manual  of  Paleontology.     J.F.James.     (.lour.  CincinniitiS  ;;^ 

Nat.  Hist.,  XIV,  45-72,  149-163, 144-159.     1891-1892.) 
Classification  of  Dyas,  Trias,  and  Jura  in  Northwest  Texas.    J.  Marcou.     (.\iut 

can  Geologist,  X,  369-377,     1892,)    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa  aud  Particularly  in  the  Vicinity  of  Des  Mub 

C,  R,  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  ii,  396-404.    1888.)  *t 

Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci  f 

Pt.  II,  22, 23.     1892.) 


.L 


'OLOGY.    [nuLLii 

Marab.     (Am.  .Id' 

iflfccts  iu  Modifvu:    -^ 
tsophical  So<^,  x\      | 

ler  Heldcrborjr.  ai 
y  of  N«w  Yolk,  I 

I verly  Groups ;  (i.; 
.     (Neues  Jahrliui. 

by  E.  N.  S.  HiuKv 
Iabrbnch,154.   m.    | 
entucky;  by  li.  \'  V| 

Jabrbiich,   4t)l,K 

marks  ou  Morpliolo. 
^lau«l;  P.  M.Duiin; 
les  Jahi'bucb,  J538,* 

by  H.   Nowell-  I'l    | 
178.    1892.) 
;oinp.  Zool.,  XV.   1,5 

soutology.     C.  L.  II' 

•inations  of  Marylai 

[ird  aud  H.  M.  See, 
references  to  fossil    . 
Known   Fossils,  a 
Bui.  Am.  Mus.  >. 

tt.      (Proc.   Biol.  > 

]).  Walcott.     (I'r- 

D.  Walnott.     (I'r 

OS  of   Fossils.      .1. 
-83.     1889.) 
)8.     (Proc.  Acatl.N. 

(pods  of  Soutbi'iisi. 
Nat.  Mus.,  No.  S7, : 

(Jour.  CincinniitiS 

J.Marcou.     (.\iii> 
species  of  fossils.     • 
iciuity  of  Des  Moit 

'roc.  Iowa  Acad.  .Sci.| 


■  1       milLIOGRAPIIY  OK  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


1)1 


■teropoda — Continued. 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Acnd.  Nat.  Sci., 

Pbila.,22-'-247.     IHHH.) 
Color,  Preservation  in  Fossil  Shells.     C.  R.  Keyes.      (The  Nautilus,  iv,  30,  31. 

1H90.) 
Confounding  of  Nnssa  Trivittata  (^ay)  and  Nassa  Peralta  (Con.)    U.  1>.  Harris. 

(American  Geologist,  viil,  174-176.     1891.) 
Conularia  Missouricjisis,  Swallow,  with  Crcnulated  Costii".     H.  Calvin.     (Amer- 
ican (icologist,  v,  207, 208.     1890.) 
Correlation  of  Lower  Silurian  Horizonsof  Tennessee  and  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi 

Valleys  with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.     E.  O.   IJlrich.     (American  (»e- 

jlogist.  II,  39-44.     1888.) 
Correlation  Papers,  Cambrian.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (IJul.  U.  S.  (Jeol.  Sur.,  No.  81, 

447  i.p.     1891.) 
[Cretaceous  Deposits  in  Iowa.    C.  A.  White.     (American  (Geologist,  i,  221-227. 

1888.)     Various  species  of  fossils  ment   Mied, 
I  British  Columbia,  Cretaceous  Fossils  fiom  the  Northwest  Territory  and  Mani- 
toba.   .1.  F.  Whiteavos.     (Geol.  aud  Nat.  Hist.  Bur.   Canada,   Contributions 

to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  161-196.     1889.) 
fCretaceous  iu  Iowa,  Eastern  Extension.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci., 

I,  Pt.  II,  21.    1892.) 
[Cuboides  Zone  and  its  Fauna:  A  Di.scussiou  of  Methods  of  Correlation.     H.  S. 

Williams.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  481-500.     18tK).) 
)onver  Tertiary  Formation.    W.Cross.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  261-282. 

1889.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils, 
levonian  of  Manitoba,  New  or  Previously  Unrecorded  Species  of  Fossils.     J.  F. 

Whiteaves.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vui,  Soc.  iv,  93-110,     1890.) 
)evonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Shores  or  Immediate  Vicinity  of  Lakes  Manitoba 

and  Winnepegosis.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  ai'd  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada, 

Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  255-360.     1892.) 
)evonian  System  of  Eastern  Pennsylvania.     C.  S.  Prosser.     f  Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

XLiv,  210-221.     1892.)     Fossils  mentioned. 
Socene  Fossils  from  Texas.    T.  H.  Aldrich.     (The  Nautilus,  iv,  25.     1890.) 
Socene  Mollusca  of  State  of  Texas.    A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

393-406.    1890.) 
pvolutiou  of  Strophostylus.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  Pt.  11,  25. 

1892.) 
pxploration  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Basins,  N.  W.  T.     R.  G.  McConnell.     (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep,,  iv.  Part  d,  163  jtp.     1891.)    Mention 

made  of  diflferent  species. 

iplorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  aud  Adjacent 
'  Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.     L.  W.  Bailey  and  Wm.  M.  Mclnnes.     (Geol.  and 
I  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  in,  Part  M,527])p.     1889.)     Mention  made 
;  of  different  species. 

tuna  oi"  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Z<me.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sar., 
^Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.     1890.) 

|mna  of  Rocks  at  Fort  Cassin,  Vermont,  with  Descriptions  of  New  Species.     R. 
Whitfield.     (Bill.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Ill,  26-39.     1890.) 

jluna  of  St.  John  Group,  No.  v.     G,  F.  Matthews,     (Trans,  Roy.  Hoc.  Canada, 

an.  Sec.  IV,  123-166.     1890.) 

9urellidio  of  the  United  States,  Catalogue.     H.  A.  Pilsbry  and  C.  W.  Johu- 

on.     (The  Nautilus,  V,  102-107.     1892.) 

jrida  Miocene.    D.  W.  Langdon,  jr.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvia,  322-324. 
39.)    References  made  to  various  species. 


m 


;■  '•n«"i«if 


92 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    (m  lll 


ii ' 


;  '■'! 


K.  N.  S.  RiiiguebttrK.    i  Pr- 
A.  Miller.     (Onovol.,  (iiH  • 


OasteropodB — C'oiitiinuMl. 

FossilH  iu  Lower  Taconic  of  Kniinonn.     C  D.  Wiilcott.     (I'roc.   Am,  As.  A^ 

Sci.,  XXXVI,  212. 2i:i.     1H88.)     Abfitract. 
FoHaila  from  Niagara  .Shalos  of"  Western  New  York 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xl,  l.Sl-137.     18W>.) 
Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  Araeri(;an.     H. 

Cincinnati,  1890.)     New  species  described. 
Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City,  \.  .1.     L.  Woolnian.     (Pror.  Ai. 

Nat.  K'.ii.,  Phila.,  xi.ii,  132-147.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Geology  of  Central  Nebraska.     F.  W.  Russell.     (Ameri(!an  Geologist,  vii.  >-. 

1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Geology  of  Johnson  County,  Iowa.    C.L.Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  w 

408-U9.     1888.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Geology   of  Licking  County,  Ohio,   Parts   iii  and   iv,    Subcarboniferons  , 

Waverly  Groups.    C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Deunison  Univ.,  in,  I't 

13-110.     1888.) 
Geology  of  Portion  of  Province  of  Quebec.     R.  W.  Ells.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  H 

Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.,  m.  Part  k,  114.     1888.)    Mention  made  of  dillii 

species. 
Grouping  Formations  of  Middle  Cretaceous,  .and  the  Employment  of  nn  A 

tional  Term  in  its  Nomenclature.    G.   H.   Eldridge.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.. 

XXXVIII,  313-321.     1889.)    References  made  to  various  species. 
Helderberg,  Chemung,  and  Waverly  Groups,  Fossils  found  in  the  Collect  ioi 

the  Geological  Survey  of  Pennsylvania.    G.B.Simpson.     (Trans.  Am.  I'lii 

Soc,  XV,  435-460.     1888.) 
Helicina  Occulta,  Distribution.    C.  R.  Keyes.   (The  Nautilus,  iii,  18, 19.    b' 
Hudson  River  "Fiord."    A.  M.  Edwards.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliii,  IX'l. 

1892.) 
Invertebrate  Foasils.    A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-154.    1> 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Missoui  i 
Invertebrate  Fossils  of  Pacific  Coast.     C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur 

i51.    1889.) 
Iowa,  Annotated  Catalogue  of  Mollusca.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Bui.  Essex.  Inst 

1889.) 
Iowa,  Collection  of  Fossils  from  Lower  Magnesian  Limestone 

Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i.  No.  2,  189-193,     1892.) 
Iowa,  Lower  Carbonic  Gasteropoda  from  Burlington.    C.  R.  Keyes.    (Pro( .  \ 

Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  284-298.     1889.) 
low.a,  Straparollus  from  Southeastern.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Oeol(>v;i< 

193-197.    1890.) 
Jura,  Necomian  and  Chalk  of  Arkansas.    J.  Marcou.     (American  Geoloj;M 

357-367.     1889.)    Various  species  of  fossils  mentioned, 
Kentucky  Fossil  Shells;  A  Monograph  of  the  Fossil  Shells  of  the  Silurian 

Devonian  Rocks  of  Kentucky.     H.  Nettleworth.     (Kentucky  Geol.  Sur.,  V 

1-245.    188'.>.) 
Keokuk  Beds  and  their  Contained  Fossils  in  the  Vicinity  of  Keokuk,  Io\\  i 

H.  Gordon.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  98-100.    1890.)    Abstract. 
Keokuk  Group  at  Crawfordsville,  Indiana.    C.  S.  Beachler.     (American  0 

gist,  II,  407-412.     1888.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Kinderhook  Fo.ssils.    R.R.Rowley.     (American Geologist,  iii, 275, 276.    1^" 
Loess  and  its  Fossils,     B.  Shimek.     (Bui,  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  low. 

No.  1,89-98.    1890.) 
Loess  and  its  Fossils.     B,  Shimek.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.   Hist.  State  Univ.  In" 

Nos.  3, 4,  200-214,    1890,) 
Loess  at  Iowa  City,  Iowa.     B.  Shiunsk.     (American  (ieologist,  i,  149-152.    I 


■ii 


S  Calvin 


U  I 


ITOLOGY.    Iw'-l;.    ^^^      I3IULIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.  D3 

tiipteropods— C()iitiiiiio«l.  , 

(Proc.   Am.  Ah.  A;       ^,^Log^„  FossilM.   Dintrilmtioii.     ('.  R.  KryoH.     (Aiiunii-un  (i»-ol«iKi8t,  iv,   109-12L 

j    im.). ) 

''•||tLower  Manm-Hinii  LiiiiimtoMo  of  Northeiist«rii   Ii»wu,  C'olloctiiiii  of  FomiilH.     8. 

tCiilvin.     (Ainorioan  (ItiologiHt,  X,  114-118.     1«J»2.) 
Ma(|iiuk(;tii  ShaloH  jiikI  their  Corn^lutioii  with  ('iiiriiiii:iti  (rroiipof  South wusterii 
yja    Oliio.     .1.  F.  .lanicH.     (Aniericiui  (teolojfift,  v,  33l>-IJr><),     1H!K). )     Li.stu  of  <thai'ao- 


^.  RingneherK.    iPr 
ur.     (Onevol.,  6(Ui 


ooliniiii.     (Pror.  Au 
•onc«s  to  foBsilH. 
u  Geologist,  vii,  H«-. 

irican  Xaturnlist,  xv 

Snbcarhoniforoiis ,, 
iniHou  Univ.,  in,  I't 

(Geol.  and  Nat.R 
ition  made  of  ditltir 

mployment  of  an  A! 
(Am.   Jour.   Sci.. 
species. 

nd  in  the  Collect ioi,. 
1.     (Traus.  Am.  Phi. 

iitilus,  III,  18,  lit.   1?' 
Sci.,  (3),  XLili,  1H2,. 

nois,  VIII,  71-154.   If 
ois,  and  Missouri, 
lul.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur. 


(Bui.  Essex.  Inst 


istone.    S  Calvin.   : 

1892.) 

.  R.  Keyes.    (Pro.. A 

(American  Geolof;'-; 

[American  Geolosisi 

I. 

hells  of  the  Silurian 

mtucky  Geol.  Sur.,  51  i 

ty  of  Keokuk,  Iowa 
)    Abstract, 
chler.     (AmericiinCr. 
c  fossils  noted. 
ri8t,iii,275,276.    18> 
[ist.  State  Univ.  Ioff> 

list.  State  Univ.  Ii" 

ologist,  1, 149-152.   1: 


"JS     teristic  species. 

S^aquoketa  Siiales  in  Iowa.     .1.  F.  .fames.     (Proc.  Am.  .\8.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxviii,  250, 

251.     1890.)     Reference  made  to  various  species. 

arylaud  and  Virginia,  Third  Annual  Geological  Expedition.     >V.   M.  Clark. 

(.Johns  Hopkins  I'niv.  Circulars,  No.  81,09-71.     1890.)     Various  species  listc<l. 

innesota,  Range  and  Distrihiitiim  of  Lower  Silurian  Fauna.     F.  W.  Sardesou. 

(Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci..  iii,  320-343.     1891.) 

iocene  MoUusca  of  New  .Jersey.     A.  lluilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

XXXIX,  397-105.     1888.) 

antuckot,  Geology.     N.  S.  Slialer.     (Mul.  1'.  S.  (ieol.  Sur.,  No.  53.     1889.)     Inci- 

d(!utal  references  to  fossils. 
^iHKaticoid  Genus  Strophostylus.      ('.    R,    Keyes.     (American   Naturalist,    .xxiv, 

1111-1117.     1890.) 

aticopsis,  Subgeneric  Groups.     ('.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Ctecdogist,  iv,  193-196. 

1889.) 

eozoic  Geology  of  Southwestern  Arkansas.     R.  T.  Hill.     (Geol.  Sur.  Arkansas, 

Ann.  Rep.  1888,  ii,  127-152.     1889.)    In  the  chapter  um  the  paleontology  of  the 

Trinity  division  a  number  of  forms  are  dcscrihe<l  as  now. 

ew  .Jersey,  Gasteropoda  and  Cephalopoda  of  Raritau   Clays  and   Greonsand 

Marls.     R.  P.  Whittield.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mi...  xvKt,  402  pp.     1891.) 

iagara  Shales  of  Western  New  York ;  Study  of  Origin  of  Lheir  Subdivisions 

»)\i^.  tlieir  FauniB.     E.  N.  S.  Ringueberg.     (American  Geologist,  i,  20'i-272. 

1888.) 
tario,  Hamilton  Formation,  List  of  Species  at  Present  known  from  that  For- 

mation  and  Province.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada, 
I   "f^M  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  15-125.     1889.) 

tario,  Paucispiral   Oporcula  of   Gasteropoda  in  Guelph  Formation.    J.  F. 

Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  v,  404-407.     1891.) 
^j^i; *leontological  Notes.    A.  S.  Packard.     (Proc.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  cxiv, 

209-216.    1889.) 

alcozoic  Fossils,  New  Species.     S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ. 

low.a,  I,  137-181.    1890.) 

irmian  of  Texas.    C.  A.  White.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  926.     1888.) 

atyceras  and  Capulus,  Relations.     C.  R.  Keyes.    (American  Geologist,  iii,  6-9. 

1890.) 

atyceras,  Attachment  to  Fossil  Crinoids.     C.  R.  Koyes.     (American  Naturalist, 

XXII,  924, 925.     1888.) 

atyceras,  Attachment  to  Paheocriiuiidea;    and  its  Ett'ects  in  Modifying  the 

Form  of  the  Shell.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Am.  Philosophical  Soc,  xxv,  231-243. 

1888.) 

atyceras  Group  of  Paleozoic  Gasteropods.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geolo- 
gist, X,  273-277.    1892.) 
ityceras,  Note  on  Sedentary  Habits.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci., 

I,  Pt.  II,  24.     1882.) 

atyceras,  Sedentary  Habits.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  xxvi,  269-273. 

1888.) 

ilyphemopsis,  American  Species.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

^      302.     1889.) 


94 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [hillh 


OaBterofKjdB — Continued. 

Poat-Laraniie  Deposits  of  Colorado.     W.  Cross.    (Am.  Jonr.  Soi.,  (3),  xliv,  in 

1892.)     Fossils  mentioned. 
Post-Pleiocene  Limna[>id.    R.  E.  Call.     (American  Geologist,  i,  146-148.    \mi 
Preliminary  Description  of  North  Attleborough  Fossils.    N.  S.  Shaler  and  A.j 

Foerste.     (Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  No.  2,  Geol.  Ser.,  ii,  27^1.     1888.) 
Quaternary  Section  Eight  Miles  Southeast  of  Des  Moint^s,  Iowa.     C.  R.  Ki 

and  R.  E.  Call.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  Ft.  ii,  30.     1892.) 
Rf ;  ent  Fossils  near  Boston.     W.  Uphaia.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xwii,  2ni<*a 

1892.) 
Rockford  Shales  of  Iowa,  Fossils.     C.  L.  Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  w; 

1013-1018.    1888. )     Description  of  new  species. 
Saitt  Peter  Sandstone,  Fossils.     F.  W.  Sardeson.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  N; 

Sci.,  Ill,  318, 319.     1891.) 
Silurian  Horizons  of  Tennessee  and  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys,  Correlate 

with  those  of  New  Yorlc  and  Canada.     E.  O.  Ulrieh.     (American  Geologistl 

100-110, 179-190,  and  305-315.     1888.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to| 
Soleniscus:  Its  Generic  Characters  and  Relations.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Aiueril 

Naturalist,  xxili,  420-424.     1889.) 
Sphiurodoma;  Genus  of  Fossil  Gasteropoda.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad,  vj 

Sci.,  Phila.,  303-309.     1889.) 
Taconic,  Lower  and  Middle,  of  Europe  and  North  America.    ,1.  Marcou.     (Aind 

can  Geologist,  vi,  78-202  and  221-233.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  foss| 
Terrehellum  in  American  Tertiaries.    G.  D.  Harris.     (American  Geologist] 

315.     1890.) 
Tertiary  Deposits  of  Cape  Fear  River  Region.     W.  B.  Clark.     (Bui.  Geol, 

America,  i,  537-540.    1890.) 
Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.    W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Ptil 

delphia,  iii,  1-178.     1890.) 
Tertiary,  Nebraska.     F.  W.  Russell.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  178-181,    Wi 

Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Texas  Permian  and  its  Mosozoic  Types  of  Fossils.     C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  Us 

Geol.  Sur.,  No.  77,  51  pp.     1891.) 
Trenton  Limestone  of  Manitoba,  Gasteropoda.     J.  F.  Whiteaves.    (Caiiiii!.*| 

Record  of  Science,  v,  317-328.     1893.) 
Typos  Fossiles  de  I'Eoceno  du  Bassiu  de  Paris  R6cemment  Ddcouvertes  en  A: 

rique.    W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  Soc.  Zool.  de  Franco,  xv,  97,  98.     1890.) 
Variation  Exhibited  by  a  Carbonic  Gasteropod.     C.  R.    Keyes,      (Aimri 

Geologist,  III,  330-334.     1889.) 
Gasteropoda  and  Cephalopoda  of  Raritan  Clays  and  Greeusand  Marls  of  New  ,Jcr- 

R.  P.  Whitfield.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mou.  xviii,  402  pp.     1891.) 
Gay  Head,  Marthas  Vineyard,  Study.     P.  R.  Uhler.     (Trans,  Maryland  Acad, 


1,204-212.     1888.) 


A.  W.  Voil;« 


Gtenera  and  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous  Trilobitos. 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  69-105.     1888.) 
Genera  of  Brachiopoda,  Characters  and  Distribution.     C.  W.  Rolfe.     (Aiuiri| 

Geologist,  XXIII,  983-998.    1889.) 
Genera  of  Paleozoic  Brachiopoda.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geij 

.  gist.  New  York,  for  1889,  43-46.     1889.) 
Geneais  of  American  Actinocrinidis.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Is'aturalist, 

243-254.     1890.) 
Genesis  of  Arietidie.     A.  Hyatt.     (Mem.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  xvi.  No.  3,  i-xi, 

1889.) 
Genesis  of  Arietidiu. 

238  pp.     1889.) 


A.  Hyatt.     (Smithsonian  Cont.  to  Kuowl.,  xxvi.   No. 


'^m^ 


!(TOLOGY.    [HILL 


Bs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


95 


•  Soi.,  (3),  XLiv.lii. 


es.     (Proc.  Acad,  n 


lUB  Hcolithiis.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi,  pp.  240-242.     1892.)    A  criticisui  of 

an  article  read  by  J.  F.  Jamea  before  the  Geological  Society  at  its  meeting 

in  Washington. 
>logical  Horizons  as  determined  by  Vertebrate  Fossils.     O.  ('.  Marsh.     (Am. 

Jour.  Sd.,  (3),  XLii,  3.36-338.     1891.) 
>logioal  Investigations  in  New  Brunswick,  Progress.     L.  W.  Uailoy.     (Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  3-17.     1889.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
slogical  Observations  of  Yukon  Expedition  in  1887.    G.  M   Dawson.     (Science, 

XI,  185,  186.    1888.)     Incidental  refo.onces  to  fossils. 
jlogical  Problems  of  Muscatine  County,  Iowa,  with  Special  References  to  Recti- 
fication of  Supposed  Kinderhook  near  the  Mouth  of  Pine  Creek.     S.  Calvin. 

(American  Geologist,  in,  25-36.     1889.)    Mention  made  of  different  species, 
slogical  Researches  in  Yucatan.     A.  Heilprin.     (Proo.  Aca^.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

XLiii,  136-158.    1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils, 
slogical  Section  at  Todd's  Fork,  Ohio.    A.  F.  Foerste.     (Ainer'can  Geologist,  ii, 

412-419.     1888.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
logy  and  Paleontology,  North  American.    S.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume,  664  pp. 

Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described, 
jlogy  and  Paleontology  of  Cretaceous  Deposits  of  Mexico.     A.  Heilprin.     (Proc. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila..  445-469.     1890.) 
Dlogy  of  Central  Nebraska.    F.W.Russell.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  pp.  38-44. 

1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils, 
logy  of  Dearborn  County.     A.  J.  Bigney.     (Proc.  Indiana  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  66-67. 

1891.) 
^logy  of  Johnson  County,  Iowa.     C.  L.  Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii, 

408-419.     1888.)    Incidental  reference  to  fossils, 
logy  of  Mt.  Stephens,  British  Columbia.     R.  G.  McConnell.     (American  Geol- 
ogist, III,  22-25.     1889.)    Mention  made  of  different  species, 
logy  of  Nantucket.    N.  S.  Shaler.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  53.     1889.)     Inci- 

dental  reference  to  fossils, 
logy  of  Pennsylvania,  Vol.  i,  Summary  Description.    J.  P.  Lesley.     (Geol.  Sur. 

Pennsylvania,  Final  Rep.,  720  pp.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
logy  of  Portion  of  Province  of  Quebec,  Second  Report.     R.  W.  Ells.     (Geol.  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  Part  K,  114  pp.     1888.)     Mention  made 

of  different  species. 
logy  of  Skunnemunk  Mountain,  Osage  County,  N.  Y.     C.  S.  Prosser.     (Trans. 

New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  xi,  132-149.     1892.)    Fossils  mentioned, 
logy  of  Southwestern  New  York.    G.  D.  Harris.     (American  Geologist,  vil, 

164-178.     1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 

)gy  of  Southwest.     R.  T.  Hill.     (American  Geologist,   vii,  366-370.     1891.) 

Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 

Br,  H.  T.    Relative  Ages  of  American  and  English  Cretaceous  and  Eocene  Series; 

J.  St.  Gardner:  Geol.  Mag.,  in,  1884.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  481,  482. 

1888.) 

itic  Ceratopsidte,  or  Horned  Dinosaurs,  of  North  America.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLi,  167-178.     1891.) 

Jtic  Fossils.     E.  H.  Barbour.     (Science,  xix,  99, 100.     1892.) 

itic  Hom»''d  Dinosauria  from  Cretaceous.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

xxxviii,  173-176.     1889.) 
(Theo.    Extinct  Schleroderms.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp.  828-830. 

Philadeli'bia,  1888.)     Brief  notes  on  the  group,  with  diagnostic  characters  of 

the  several  families. 
[Theo.    Glyptooephalua  not  Identical  with  Buoklandium.     (American  Natu- 
ralist, Vol.  xxii,  pp.  925, 926.     Philadelphia,  1888. )     Correction  of  the  authorV 

use  of  the  terms  in  Anierican  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  p.  828.     1888.) 


,i.« 


m 


96         BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    rniu,  12J 


GlyptooephaluB  not  Ideutical  with  BiKiklandiiiiu.     T.  Gill.     (American  NutiiraliKiJ 

XXII,  925, 926.    1888.) 
Glyptodon  from  Texaa.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  345, 346,     1888 1 
GoniatiteB  Intumescens,  Beyricb,  Fauna  with,  in  Western  Now  York.    J.  M.  Clarkej 

(American  Geologist,  viii,  86-105.     1891.) 
GoniatiteB  IntamesconH  im  Westliohen  Now  York.    J.  M.  Clarke.     ( Neues  .labij 

buch  f.  Geol.,  Pal.  u.  Min.,  Band  i,  161-168.     1891.) 
OoniograptUB  from  Levis  Formation,  Levis,  Quebec.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Can.  Rec.  8ei 

III,  422-428.     1889.) 
GoniograptUB  Thureaui,   McCoy,   from   Levis  Formation,   Canada.     H.   M.  Anal 

(Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  iii,  502,503.     1889.) 
Goniopholis  in  Jurassic  of  Colorado.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  .wiij 

1106,1107.     1888.) 
Gordon,  C.  H.     Keokuk  Beds  and  their  Contained  Fossils  in  the  Vicinity  of  Keokuk] 

(Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  1889,  pp.  98-100.     Des  Moines,  1890.)    Notes  ou  tt] 

position  of  various  forms. 
Gordon,  C.  H.     Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocrinus.    (American  Geologist,  Vol.  v,  pJ 

257-261,  1  pi.    Minneapolis,  1890.)     Figures  and  descriptions  are  given  of; 
Agaricocrinus  americanus  Roemer.  Ortbis  keokuk  Hall. 

Agaricocrinus  wortheni  Hall. 
Gordon,  C.  H.     Observations  on  Keokuk  Speciei  of  Agaricocrinus.     (Proc.  Ioii| 

Acad.    Sci.,    1889,   pp.    100,101.     Des   Moines.    1890.)    Abstract.    Notes 

various  species  of  the  genus,  with  the  si)ecific  distinctions. 
"Grand  Gulf."    Formation  of  the  Gulf  States.     L.  C.  Johnson.     (Am.  Jour.  8c| 

(3),  xxxviii,  213-216.     1889.)    Various  fossils  considered. 
Graptolitea,  from  Northern  Maine,  Lower  Silurian.     W.  VV.  Dodge.     (Am.  Josj 

Sci.,  (3),  XL,  153-155.     1890.) 
Graptolitic  Literature,  Recent.     R.  R.  Gurley.     (American  Geologist,  viii, 

1891.) 
Greensand  Marls  of  New  Jersey,  Gasteropoda  and  Cephalopoda  of  Raritan  ClaJ 

R.  P.  W^hitfield.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xviii,  402  pp.     1891.) 
Gregory,  J.  'W.    Relation  of  American  and  European  Fauna;.     (Bui.  Geol. 

America,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  101-108.     1892.)    Comparisons  of  the  faunas  of  thet 

ferent  geological  formations  made;  and  it  is  shown  that  they  present  jili 

nomena  wholly  incompatible  with  the  theory  of  the  permanency  of  oceai| 

basins. 
Gregory,  J.  W.    Tudor  Specimen  of  Eozoon.    (Quart  Jour.  Gool.  Soc,  London,  V| 

XLVii,  pp.  348-355,  1  plate.     London,  1891.)     Concludes  that  the  Tudor  spf( 

men  of  Eozoon  is  not  organic.     Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  viii,  328,  18i)l. 
GrifBth,  H.  G.    American  Carbonic  Calyptrieidie ;  by  C.  R.  Keyes :  Proc.  Phil.  AcJ 

Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphia,  1890.     Review.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiv.| 

1185.    Philadelphia,  1890.)    A  concise  synopsis  of  the  paper. 
Grouping  of  Formations  of  Middle  Cretaceous  and  the  Employment  of  an  additiod 

Term  in  its  Nomenclature.    G.  H.  Eldridge.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvij 

313-321.     1889.)     References  made  to  various  species. 
Gro^r/th  and  Decline,  Classification  of  Stages  of,  Development  of  Brachiopoda,  Pf 

II.    C.  E.  Beocher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  133-154.     1892.) 
Gryphaea  Pitchori,  American  Necomian.    J.  Marcou.     (American  Geologist,  v,  3| 

317.     1890.) 
Gryphsea  Pitcher!,  Morton,  Original  Locality.     .1.  Marcou.     (American  Geoloir| 

111,188-193.     1889.) 
Guelph  Formation  of  Ontario,  Paucispiral  Opercula  of  Gasteropoda.     J.  F.  Wtj 

eaves.    (Canadian  Roc.  Sci.,  v,  404-407.    1891.) 
Gulf  States,  "Grand  Gulf"  Formation.    L.   C.    Johnson.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci. 

XXXVIII,  213-216.     1889.)    Various  fossils  considered. 


'Ilili ;  III 


3LOGY.    fBn.i,.i2il 
nerican  Naturalui, 


BYES. ; 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


97 


I'l 


of  Braohiopoda,  PJ 

1892.) 
can  Geologist,  v,  3| 


iGurley,  R- R-  Recent  Graptolitic  Literature.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  viii,  pp. 
35-43.  Minneapolis,  1891.)  A  full  review  of  the  literature  of  the  subject  for 
1890. 

lurley,  Wm.  P.  B.,  S.  A.  Miller  and.  Description  of  Some  New  Genera  and  Species 
of  Echinodermata  from  the  Coal  Measures  and  Subcurboniferons  Rocks  of 
Indiana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa.  (Pub.  in  part  in  Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist., 
Vol.  XIII,  April,  1890,  and  completed  by  the  authors  in  a  pamphlet,  60  pp.  1890. ) 

lurley,  Wm-  P.  B.,  S.  A.  Miller  and.  Description  of  Some  New  Gonera  and  Species 
of  Echinodermata  from  the  Coal  Measures  and  Subcarboniferous  Rocks  of 
Indiana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa.  (Indiana  Dept.  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist..  Sixteenth 
Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  for  1888,  327-373,  10  plates.     Indianapolis,  1889.) 

[aase,  B.  Cockroaches  from  Carboniferous  Period;  S.  H.  Scudder:  Proc.  Boston 
Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Ill,  1888.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  357.     1891.) 

[aase,  E.  Fossil  Spider  Eoatypus  Woodwardi ;  Henry  C.  McCook :  Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 
Sci.,  Phila.,  1888.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  357.     1891.) 

{all,  C.  W.,  and  F.  W.  Sardeson.  Paleozoic  Formations  of  Southeastern  Minnesota. 
(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  in,  pp.  331-368, 2  plates.  Rochester,  1892.)  A 
general  study  of  the  Minnesota Pall^ozoic  sequence,  with  lists  of  characteristic 
forms  fouud  in  the  Cambrian,  Silurian,  and  Devonian. 

[all,  James,  and  John  M.  Clarke.  An  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  the  (jenera  of 
Paleozoic  Brachiopoda.  (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  Vol.  viii,  Part  i,  367 
pp.,  20  plates.  Albany,  1892.)  The  generic  groups  of  Inarticulates  are  fully 
described,  with  critical  remarks.     The  following  genera  are  considered: 


Lingula. 

Lingulops. 

Lingulasma. 

Lakhmina. 

Trimerella. 

Dinobolus. 

Monomerella. 

Rhinobolus. 

Lingulella. 

Linguelepis. 

Barroisella  gen.  nov. 

Tomasiua  gen.  nov. 

Obolella. 

Leptobolus. 

Elkania. 

Paterula. 

Obolus. 

Aulonotreta. 

Schmidtia. 

Monobolina. 

Neobolus. 

Spondylobolus. 

Mickwitzia. 

Schizo  bolus. 

Discinolepia. 

Kutorgina. 

Schizopholia. 

Volorthia. 

Ijihidea. 

Acrotbele. 

Acrotreta. 

Conotreta. 

Bull.  121 'i 


Discinopsis  gen .  nov. 
Linnarssonia. 
Mesotreta. 
Siphonotreta. 
Schizambon. 
'  Keyserlingia. 
Helmersenia. 
Discina. 

Lindstra>mella  subgen.  nov. 
iEhlertella  subgen.  nov. 
Rcemerella  subgen.  nov. 
Trematis. 
Schizocrania. 
Crania. 
Craniella. 
Cardinocrania. 
Pholidops. 
Orthis. 
Plectorthis. 
Diuorthis. 
PlfL'siomys. 
Hebertella. 
Orthostrophia. 
Platystrophia. 
Hetororthis. 
Bilobites. 
Dalmanella. 
Rhipidomella. 
Schizophoria. 
Orthotichia. 
Euteletes. 
Billingsella  gen.  nov. 


na 


IT 


w 


98         BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121 


Hall,  James — Continued. 

Protortbia  gen.  nov. 

Clitauibonites. 

PolytiBchia. 

Scenidium. 

Ortbidiuni. 

Stropbomena. 

Ortbotbetes. 

Hipparionyx. 

Kayserella  gen.  nov. 

Derbya. 

Meckel  la. 

Streptorbyncbus. 

Triplecia. 

Miuiulus. 

StreptiH. 

Leptsena. 

Ratinesquina  gen.  uot. 

Stropbodouta. 


Strophouella. 

Leptella  gen.  nov. 

Plectambonites. 

Cbristiania  gen.  nov. 

LeptiBnisca. 

Davidsouia. 

Cbonetes. 

Cbonetina. 

Cbonostrophia  gen.  nov. 

Cbonopectus  gen.  nov. 

Cbonetella. 

Stropbalosia. 

Daviesiella. 

Aulostegea. 

Productus. 

Productella. 

Proboscidella. 

Etheridgiua. 


Tbe  following  species  are  described  and  figured  as  new : 


Lingula  compta  sp.  nov. 
Lingula  scutella  sp.  nov. 
Lingula  ilabellula  sp.  nov. 
Lingula  paracletus  sp.  nov. 
Lingula  lingulata  sp.  nov. 
Lingulops  granti  sp.  nov. 
Mouomerella  greeni  sp.  nov. 
Monomerella  kiugi  sp.  nov. 
Monomerella  ortoni  sp.  nov. 
Monouierella  egani  sp.  nov. 
Rbinobolus  davidsoni  sp.  no  v. 
Siphonrtrcta   '  ?)    minuesotensis 

sp.  nov. 
Orbiculoidea  (Scbizotreta)  ovalis 

sp.  nov. 
Orbiculoidea  nnmulus  sp.  nov. 
Orbiculoidea  berzeri  sp.  nov. 
Liudstr(jL>mella   aspiduui  geu.  et 

sp.  nov. 
Scbizocrania  scbucberti  sp.  nov. 
Scbizocrauia     (?)     helderbergia 

sp. nov. 
Crania  agarcina  sp.  nov. 
Crania  pulcbella  sp.  nov. 
Crania  granosa  sp.  nov. 
Crania  favincola  sp.  nov. 


Cruniella  ulricbi  sp.  nov. 
Pbolidopa  calceola  sp.  nov. 
Pbolidops  patina  sp.  nov. 
Orthis?  sattbrdi  sp.  nov. 
Ortbis?  bolstoni  Safibrd. 
Ortbis  (Plsesiomys)  loricula  sp.  nov. 
Ortbis  (Dalmanella)  arcuaria  sp.  nov. 
Ortbis  (Dalmanella)  superstes  sp.  nov. 
Ortbis  (Rbipidomella)  oweni  sp.  nov. 
Ortbis  (Scbizopboria)  seuecta  sp.  uov. 
Stropbomena  conradi  sp.  nov. 
Stropbomena  wincbellii  sp.  nov. 
Ortbotbetes  desideratus  sp.  nov 
Derbya  rugiuosa  sp.  nov. 
Derbya  costatnla  sp.  nov. 
Derbya  broadbeadi  sp.  nov. 
Derbya  benuetti  sp.  nov. 
Derbya  cymbula  sp.  nov. 
Derbya  afflnis  sp.  nov. 
Derbya  ( ?)  biloba  sp.  nov. 
Streptorbyncbas  ulricbi  sp.  nov. 
Cbristiania  subquadrata  sp.  nov. 
Lcpticnisca  adnaseens  sp.  nov. 
LeptiBnisca  tangens  sp.  uov. 
Stropbalosia  rocktbrdensis  sp.  nov. 
Cbouostropbia  belderbergia  sp.  nov. 


Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  x,  251-253,  1892;  also  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  ?^^ 
332.     1892. 

Hall,  James,  and  Jobn  M.  Clarke.  Paleontology  of  New  York.  (Nat.  Hist.  Nff 
York,  Pal.,  Vol.  vii,  236  pp.,  36  plates.  Albany,  1888.)  Descriptions  ot  til 
trilobites  and  otber  Crustacea  of  tbe  Oriskany,  Upper  Helderberg,  Hauiilt(l 
and  Catskill  groups.  Tbe  introduction  contains  a  synopsis  of  genera,  ^'itij 
descriptions  and  bibliograpbies  of  tbe  following: 
Calymene.  Bronteus. 

HomalonotuB.  Pbaoops. 


''i'WI 


►LOGY.    iBULLm^YEs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


99 


ov. 

r. 


nov. 
J.  nov. 
nov. 

lOV. 

ford. 

ioricula  sp.  nov. 
aicuaria  sp.  nov. 
superstea  sp.  nnv. 
a)  oweni  sp.  nov. 
i)  seuecta  sp.  uov. 
i  sp.  nov. 
sUii  sp.  nov. 
itus  sp.  nov 

nov. 

nov. 
ip.  nov. 

nov. 

nov. 
»v. 
nov. 

ichi  sp.  nov. 

rata  sp.  nov. 

118  isp.  nov. 

sp.  nov. 

:densis  sp.  nov. 

n-bergia  sp.  nov. 
Soi.,  (3),  xLiv.  W 

•k.     (Nat.  Hist.  Nei 
Descriptions  of  til 
lelderberg,  Hauiiltel 
ipsis  of  genera,  wii| 


11,  James — Continued. 
Diilmanites. 
Haiismannia. 
Coronnra  snbgen.  nov. 
Cryphams  snbgen.  nov. 
Odontocephalus  subgcn.  nov. 
Cliasmops  subgen.  nov. 
Corycephalus  snbgen.  nov. 
Acidaspis. 
Liclias. 
Terataspis. 

Conolicbas  subgen.  nov. 
Hoplolichas  subgen.  uov. 
Arges  subgen.  nov. 
Ceratolicbas  subgen.  nov. 
Dicranogmus  subgen  nov. 
Proetus. 
Pbaethonides. 
Cypbaspis. 

Tbe  work  itself  contains  descriptions 
Calymene  platys  Green. 
Honialonotus  major  Whitfield. 
Houialonotus  dekayi  (Green). 
Honialonotus  vanuxeuii  Hall. 
Bronteus  tuUius  sp.  nov. 
Phacops  cristata  Hall. 
Pbiicops  rana  Hall. 
Phacops  cristata  var.  i)ipa  var.  nov. 
Phacops  bufo  (Green). 
Phacops  cacapona  Hall. 
Phacops  nupera  (Hall). 
Dahuanites  (Hausmannia)  pleurop- 

tyx  (Green). 
Daluianites  (Hausmannia)  concin- 

nn,s  Hall. 
Dalnianites  (Hausmannia)  concin- 

nus  var.  serrula  var. 
Dalnianites  (Hausmannia)  phacop- 

tyxsj).  nov. 
Dalmanites    (Hausmannia)    meek! 

Walcott. 
Dalmanites   (Coronura)   aspectans 

(Conrad). 
Dalmanites  (Coronura)   myrnie(!o- 

phorus  (Green), 
'almanites  (Coronura)  einargina- 

tus  (Hall). 
Dalmanites  ((Jryphams)  comis  sp. 

nov. 

(Crypha'us)     pleione 


Dalmanites 

Hall. 
Dalmanites 

Greene. 
Dalmanites 


(Cryphn'us)    Vioiithii 


(CrypbiiHiw)     boothii 


yar,  calliteles. 


ProtolimnluB. 

Eurypterus. 

Stylonnrus. 

Ceratiocaris. 

Echinocaris. 

Elymocaris. 

Tropidocaris. 

Mesothyra  gen.  nov. 

Dithyrocaris. 

Rhinocaris  gen.  uov. 

Spathiocaris. 

Dipterocaris. 

Pahi;palu5mon. 

Estheroa. 

Schizodiscus  gen.  nor. 

Protobalanus  gen.  nov. 

Strobilepis  gen.  uov. 

Turrilepas. 

with  figures  of  the  following  species : 

Dalmanites  (Cryphicus)  barrisi  sp.  nov. 
Dalmanites  (Odontocephalus)   selenurua 

(Eaton). 
Dalmanites     ( Odontocephalus )     bifidus 

Hall. 
Dalmanites     (Odoutoce   plialus)    legeria 

Hall. 
Dalmanites  (Odontocephalus  f)coronatus 

Hall. 
Dalmanites  (Corycephalus)  regalis  Hall. 
Dalmauites  (Corycephalus)  pygmajus  sp. 

nov. 
Dalmanites      (Corycephalus)      dentatus 

Barrett. 
Dalmauites  (Chasmops)  anchiops(GreGn). 
Dalmanites  (Chasmops)    anchiopa    var. 

armatns  Hall. 
]3almaiiites  anchiops  var.  sobriuus  var. 

uov. 
Dalmanites  (Chasiiio])s)  calypso  (Hall). 
Dalmauites  (Chasmops)  eriua  Hall. 
Dalmanites    (Chasmojis)    macrops  Hall. 
Acidaspis  callicera  sp.  nov. 
Acidaspis  sp.  ? 
Acidaspis  romingeri  sp.  nov. 
Lichas  teratas^iis  graudis  Hall. 
Lichas  (Couolichas)  hispidus    sp.    nov. 
Lichas  (Couolichas)  eriopis  Hall. 
Lichas  (Conolicbas)  ?  sp. 
Lichas    (Hoplolichas)    hylteus   sp.    uov. 
Lichas  (Arges)  coutusus  sp.  nov. 
Tiichas  (Ceratolichaa)  grypssp.  nov. 
Lichas  (Ceratolicbas)  dracon  sp.    uov. 
Lichas  (Dicranogmus)  ptyonuruaap.  nov. 
I'roetus  couradi  Hall, 


100      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121 


Hall,  James— Continued. 

ProetuB  augustifrons  Hall. 
Proetus  hesione  Hall. 
Proetus  sp,  f 

Proetns  onrvimarginatus  sp.  nov. 
ProetiiH  latimiirginatiia  sp.  nov. 
Proetiia  crassiraargiuatus  Hall. 
Proetus  foUiceps  sp.  nov. 
Proetus  clarus  Hall. 
Proetus  canaliculatus  Hall. 
Proetus  verneuUi  Hall. 
Proetus  microgemma  sp.  nov. 
Proetns  stenopyge  sp .  nov. 
Proetus  ovifrons  sp.  nov. 
Proetus  pelphiuulus  sp.  nov. 
Proetus  ( ?)  planimarginatus  Meek. 
Proetus  tumidus  sp.  nov. 
Proetus  baldemani  Hall. 
Proetus  inacrocephalus  Hall. 
Proelus  rowii  (Green). 
Proetus  marginalis  (Conrad). 
Proetus  jejunus  sp.  nov. 
Proetus  phocion  Billings. 
Proetus  prouti  Shumard. 
Proetus  uevadaj  sp.  nov. 
Proetus  occidens  Hall. 
Proetus  (?)  longicaudus  Hall. 
Proetus  missouriensis  Shumard. 
Phaethouides  arenicolus  sp.  nov. 
Phaetbonides  varicella  sp.  nov. 
Phoethonides  gemmteus  sp.  nov. 
Phaetbonides  cyclurus  sp.  nov. 
Phaetbonides  ( ?)    denticulatus 

Meek. 
Cyphaspis  miuuscula  Hall. 
Cypbaspis  stepbanophora  sp.  nov. 
Cyphaspis  diadema  sp.  nov. 
Cyphaspis  hybrida  sp.  nov. 
Cyphaspis  ornata  (Hall). 
Cyphaspis  ornata  var.  baccatavar. 

nov. 
Cypbaspis  craspedota  sp.  nov. 
Cypbaspis  Imvis  Hall. 
Cypbaspis  coelebs  sp.  nov. 
Protolimulus  eriensis  (Williams). 
Eurypterus  beecberi  Hall. 


Enrypterns  prominens  Hall. 
Stylonurus  excelsior  Hall. 
Stylonurus?  (Echinocaria?)  wrightianuj| 

(Dawson). 
Ceratiocaris  longicauda  Hall. 
Ceratiocaris  beecberi  Clarke. 
Ceratiocaris  ?  simplex  Clarke. 
Echinocaris  punctata  Hall. 
Echinocaria  whitfieldi  Clarke. 
Echinocaria  condylepis  sp.  nov. 
Echinocaris  socialis  Beecher. 
Echinoceris  pustulosa  Whittield. 
Echinoceris  multinodosa  Whitfield. 
Elymocaris  capsella  sp.  nov. 
Elymocaris  siliqua  Beecher. 
Tropidocaris  bicarinata  Boeoher. 
Tropidocaria  interrupta  Beecher. 
Tropidocaria  alternata  Beecher. 
Mesothyra  oceani  sp.  nov. 
Mesotbyra  neptuni  Hall. 
Mesothyra  spumtea  sp.  nov. 
Mesothyra   (Dithyrocarisf )    veneris 

nov. 
Ditbyrocaris  belli  Woodward. 
Rbinocaris  Columbia  sp.  nov. 
Rhinocaris  scaphoptera  sp.  nov. 
Spathiocaris  emersoni  Clarke. 
Dipterocaris  penuiB-diedali  Clarke. 
Dipterocaris  procne  Clarke. 
Dipterocaris  pes-cervic  Clarke. 
Pal^opakemon  newberryi  Whitfield. 
Estberia  pnlex  Clarke. 
Schizodiscus  capsa  sp.  nov. 
Protobalanus  hamiltonensia  ap.  nov. 
PabTJOcreusia  devonica  sp.  nov. 
Strobilepsia  apringera  sp.  nov. 
Turrilepas  llexuosua  sp.  nov. 
Turrilepas  devonicus  Clarke. 
Turrilepas  cancellatus  sp.  nov. 
Turrilepas  squama  sp.  nov. 
Turrilepas  nitidulus  sp.  nov. 
Turrilepas  foliatus  sp.  nov. 
Turrilepas  tener  sp.  nov. 
Turrilepas  ( ?)  newberryi  Whitfield. 
Stylonurus  excelsior. 


Reviewed  in  Am.  Naturalist,  xxii,  714, 1888;  also  in  Neues  Jabrbuch,  186-19;" 
1889;  and  Am.  Geologist,  iii,  147-148,  1889. 
Hall,  James.    Crustaceous  Tracks  from  the  Potsdam  Sandstone  of  Port  Henry,  X.r| 
(New  York  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  42ud.  Ann.  Rep.,  pp.  25-34.     1889.) 


OLOGY.    [BULL.  121  HiBrES.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        101 


rail,  James.  Descriptions  of  Bryozoa.  (Tenth  Ann.  Hop.  State  Geologist,  New 
York,  for  1890,  pp.  35-57.  Albany,  1891.)  A  continuation  of  the  descriptions 
of  Bryozoa  not  printed  in  volume  vi  of  the  Paleontology  of  New  York.  The 
following  species  described  by  the  author  in  various  papers  are  here  rede- 
scribed  without  figures : 


I'aleschara  pertenuis. 
Paleschara  intercella. 
Palescbara  reticulata. 
Paleschara  variacella. 
Palescbara  anjplectena. 
Stictopora  rectalines. 
8tictupora  tuiuulosa. 
Stictopora  straita. 
Stictopora  sinuosa. 
Stictopora  ovata.     ' 
Stictopora  incrassata. 
Stictopora  limata. 
Stictopora  subrigida. 
Stictopora  crenulata. 
Stictopora  angularis. 
Stictopora  recta. 


Stictopora  palmipos. 
Stictopora  grauifera. 
Stictopora  divergons. 
Stictopora  permarginata. 
Stictopora  intorstriata. 
Stictopora  recubans. 
Sticto])ora  subcarinata. 
Semiopora  biHtigmata. 
Prisniopora  dilatata. 
Prismopora  lata. 
Ptilodictya  parallela. 
Ptilodictya  phuiics. 
Thamuiscus  pauciramus. 
Hederalla  conferia. 
Ptilopora  straita. 
Ptilopora  nodosa. 


Stictopora  bifurcata. 
Reviewed  in  A'nn.  Soc.  gdol.  du  Nord,  t.  xv,  123,  1888. 

|[all,  James.  Description  of  Linnarssonia  cnf.  Pretiosa,  Billings.  (Trans.  Roy. 
Soc.  Canada,  Vol.  vii.  Sec.  iv,  p.  55.  Montreal,  1889.)  A  brief  description  of 
the  form. 

fall,  James.  Genera  of  Paleozoic  Brachiopoda.  (Tenth  Ann.  Rept.  State  Geologist, 
New  York,  for  1890,  pp.  15-17.  Albany,  1891.)  A  tabulated  list  of  Paleozoic 
brachiopods  discussed  in  Paleontology  of  New  ifork,  Vol.  viir. 

^all,  James.  Genus  Spirifera,  and  its  Interrelations  with  the  Genera  Spiriferina, 
Syringothyris,  Cyrtia  and  Crytina.  (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  i,  pp.  567, 
568.  New  York,  1890.)  A  synopsis  of  a  study  of  the  characters  and  relations 
of  the  group. 

ill,  James.  New  Genera  and  Species  of  the  Family  Dictyospongidte.  (Bui.  Geol. 
Soc.  America,  Vol.  i,  pp.  22,23.  New  York,  1890.)  Notice,  without  descrip- 
tions or  figures,  of  several  new  species  from  New  York  Chemung. 

|all,  James.  Paleontology  of  New  York.  (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  Vol.  v,  Pt  li, 
42  pp.,  14  plates.  Albany,  1888.)  Contains  descriptions  and  illustrations  of 
Pteropoda,  Cephalopoda,  and  Annelida  of  the  Niagara,  Lower  and  Upper 
Helderberg,  Hamilton  and  Waverly  groups.  The  following  species  are  de- 
scribed and  figured,  with  notes : 

Pharetrella  tenebros^  sp.  nov. 
Spirorbis  cincinnateusis  Miller  &  Dyer. 
Ortonia  minor  Nicholson. 
Ortonia  conica  Nicholson. 
Conchicolites  corrugatus  Nicholson. 
Tentaculites      sterlingensis      Meek      & 

Worthen. 
Tentaculites  richmondensis  Miller. 
Cornulites  Hcxuosus  Hall. 
Coruulitcs  immaturus. 
Cornulites  incurvus  Shumard. 
Cornulites  distans  (Hall). 
Cornulites  clintoui  Hall. 


Tentaculites  minutus  Hall. 
Tentaculites  niagarensis  (Hall) 

var.  cumberlandiae  var.  nov. 
Tentaculites  gyracanthus  Eaton. 
Tentaculites  elongatus  (Hall). 
Tentaculites  acula  sp.  nov. 
Tentaculites  dexithea  sp.  nov. 
Tentaculites  scalariformis  Hall. 
Hyolithes  centennialis  Barrett. 
Hyolithes  heros  sp.  nov. 
Styliola  spica  sp.  nov. 
Coleolus  herzeri  sp.  nov. 
Pharetrella  gen.  nov. 


bl 


"Tf 


102      BIBLtOGRAPHY  OV  NORTtt  AMERICAN  PALi?,ONTOLOGY.    [Brui 


Hall,  James — Continued. 
Cornulites  sp.? 
Corniilitos  arcuatus  (Conrad). 
Cornulites  proprius  (Hall). 
Cornulites  bellastriatue  Hall. 
Cornulites  chrysalis  sp.  nov. 
Cornulites  cingulatus  ap.  nov. 
Cornulites  tribulis  sp.  nov. 
Orthoceras  dntaraen  Hall. 
Ortlioceras  sceptrum  Hall. 
Orthoceras  directum  Hall. 
Orthoceras  dagon  Hall. 
Orthoceras  rudons  Hall. 
Orthoceras  expositum  Hall. 
Orthoceras  consortale  Hall. 
Orthoceras  indianense  Hall. 
Orthoceras  icarus  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  fax  Plall. 
Gomphoceras  illtpnns  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  absens  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  eximium  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  mitra  Hiill. 
Gomphoceras  impar  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  cammarus  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  gomphus  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  crenatum  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  plenum  Hall. 


Gomphoceras  manes  Ilall. 
Gomphoceras  nasutum  Hall. 
Gomphoceras  potens  Hall. 
Cyrtoceraa  snbcompresHuin  Hall. 
Cyrtoceras  jason  Hall. 
Cyrtoceras  citum  Hall. 
Gyroceras'nerens  Hall. 
Gyroceras  laciniosum  Hall. 
Gyroceras?  stebos  Hall. 
Trochoccras  panduni,  Hall. 
Nautilus  oricns  Hall. 
Nautilus  hyatti  Hall. 
Nautilus  parallclus  Hali. 
Nautilus  (Discites)  nmniouis  Hall. 
Nautilus  (Discites)  miircellensis  Hull 
Goniatites  vanuxenii  Hall. 
Goniatites    vanuxemi,      var.      nodit 

Hall. 
Goniatites  discoideus  Hall. 
Goniatites  uniangularis  Conrad. 
Goniatites  amplexus  Hall. 
Goniatites  complantus  Hall. 
Goniatites  sinuosus  Hall. 
Goniatites  p'^irsoni  Hall. 
Goniatites  r       ji  Hall. 
Goniatites     .   m  Hall. 


Gomphoceras  minum  Hall. 

Hall,  James.    Paleontology  of  New  York,  Volume  vii.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep. 
Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889,  pp.  7-24.    Albany,  1889.)     A  brief  prelimin^ 
synopsis  of  the  report.     Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  155,  1890. 

Hall,  James.    Preliminary  Notice  of  Newberria;  a  New  Genus  of  Briichiopods, 
Remarks  on  its  Relations  to  Rensselaeria  and  Amphigenia.     (Tenth  Ann. 
State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1890,  pp.  91-98,  2  plates.     Albany,  ISiM, 
description  of  the  genus,  with  figures  and  descriptions  of  the  following  specy 

Newberria?    condoni     (  McChes-     Newberria  johannis  (Hall). 

ney).  Newberria  missouriensis  (Swallow  i. 

Newberria  levis  (Meek).  Newberria  claypolii  sp.  nov. 

Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  155,  156,  1892. 
Hall,  James.    Suggestions  Regarding  the  Subdivisions  and  Groupings  of  the  Sjk 
usually  included  under  the  Generic  Term  Orthis,  in  accordance  with  Extn 
and  Internal  Characters  and  Microscopic  Structure.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  Anicr 
Vol.  I,  pp.  lSr-22.     New  York,  1890.)    A  suggested  revision  of  the  genus. 
Hall,  James.    Type  Specimens  of  Devonian  Crustacea  Described  in  Paleontoloi.';^ 
New  York,  Vol.  vii,  in  the  Possession  of  the  New  York  State  MnHeimf 
Natural  History.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  188!i.- 
24-27.    Albany,  1889.)     A  list  of  the  specimens  described. 
Haliserites  z.  Th.,  und  iinhliche  Gebilde,   Ueber   Palo^ospongia  Prisca,  l)i>n| 
Eophyton  z.  Th.,  Chondrites  Antiguus.     H.  Rautf.     (Neues  .Jahrbucli  f.  )l:v| 
Geol.  u.  Pal.,  92-104.     1892.) 
Hallopoda,  Distinctive  Characters  of  the  Order.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour. 

(3),  XXXIX,  415-417.    1890.) 
HallopuB  and  Other  Dinosaurs.    G.  Baur.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  569-| 
1890.) 


' m. 


NTOLOGY.    [Brui 


JF.YE8  ]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


103 


[alzapfel,  A.  Annotated  Cliork-LiHt  of  the  Cretaceous  Invertebrate  FossiIh;  by 
K.T.Hill:  Geol.  Snr.  Texas,  Hnl.  \o.  4.  1889.  Review.  (Nones  .lahrbueb, 
p.  305.     1890.) 

{alzapfel,  A.  Cretaceous  Fossils  from  British  Colnmhia,  the  Northwest  Territory, 
and  Manitoba;  by  .1.  F.  Wliiteaves:  Cont.  Can.  Pal.,  i,  1889.  Review. 
(Neues  .Tahrbnch,  pp.  158. 159.     1891.) 

lalzapf;!,  A.  Invertebrate  Fossils  from  the  Pacific  Coast;  by  C.  A.  White:  Bnl. 
U.S.  Geol.  Snr.,  No.  51, 1889.     Review.     (Nenes  Jahrbuch,  pp.  154-1.53.     1892.) 

[alzapfel,  A.  Ocenrrence  of  Fossils  of  Creta^ujons  Age  on  the  Islands  of  Marthas 
Vineyard,  M.-iss. ;  by  N.  S.  Shaler:  Hnl.  Mns.  Comp.  Zool.  xvi.  Review. 
(Neues  .Tahrbnch,  p.  305.     1890.) 

[alzapfel,  A.  Paleontology  of  Cretaceons  Formation  of  Texas,  Part  i ;  by  R.  T. 
Hill:  Bnl.  Texas  Univ.,  School  Geology.  Review.  (Neues  Jahrbnoh,  i>.  300. 
1890.) 

[ambach,  G.  Catalogue  of  Fossils  Occurring  in  Missouri.  (Bui.  Geol.  Sur.  Mis- 
souri, No.  1,  pp.  60-85.  .Fefierson  City,  1890.)  A  tabulated  list  of  fossils  re- 
ported from  the  state. 

[amilton  Formation  of  Ontario,  with  List  of  Species  at  Present  Known  from  that 
Formation  and  Province.  J.  F.  Whiteaves.  (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Can- 
ada, Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  95-125.     1889.) 

[amilton  Group  near  Iowa  City,  Iowa,  Species  of  Spirifera.  S.  Calvin.  (Bui. 
Lab.  Nat.  Hist.,  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i,  No.  1,  28,  29.    1888.) 

[amilton  of  Chenango  and  Ostego  Counties,  New  York.  C.  S.  Prosser.  (Proc. 
Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxvi,  210.     1888.)     Abstract.     Various  species  mentioned. 

[amilton  Period  in  Western  Ontario,  Vertical  Range  of  Certain  Species  of  Fossils. 
S.  Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  i,  81-86.     1888.) 

[aplocrinus,  Ventral  Structure,  and  Consequent  Modifications  in  Classitication  of 
Crinoidea.  C.  Wachsniuth  and  F.  Springer.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 
337-363.     1888.) 

[arris,  Gilbert  D.  Confounding  of  Nassa  Triviata,  Say,  and  Nassa  Peralta,  Con- 
rad. (American  Geologist,  Vol.  viii,  pp.  174-176.  Minneapolis,  1891.)  Notes 
on  the  confusion  of  the  forms,  with  the  literature  of  the  subject. 

tarrls,  Gilbert  D.  Genus  Terebellnm  in  American  Tertiaries.  (American  Geolo- 
gist, Vol.  V,  p.  315.  Minneapolis,  1890.  The  occurence  of  this  genus  in  the 
Eocene  of  Texas  is  noted* 

jCarris,  Gilbert  D.  Geology  of  Southwestern  New  York.  (American  Geologist, 
Vol.  VII,  pp.  164-178.  Minneapolis,  1891.)  Incidental  references  to  fossils, 
irris,  T.  W.  Mount  Bob,  Mount  Ida,  on  Snako  Hill.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol. 
XMil,  pp.  236-238.  New  Haven,  1892.)  Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Robert.  Geological  Reconnaissance  in  Southwestern  Kansas.  (Bnl.  U.  S. 
Geol.  Sur.,  No.  57,  49  pp.,  2  plates.  Washington,  1890.)  Incidental  references 
to  fossils. 

fay,  Robert.  New  Species  of  Fossils  Cephalopods.  (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci., 
Vol.  XIII,  pp.  37-47.  Topeka,  1893.)  Notes  on,  and  republication  of,  descrip- 
tions by  Hyatt. 
Bilprin,  Angelo.  Eocene  Mollnsca  of  the  State  of  Texas.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 
Sci.,  Phila.,  XLii,  pp.  393-406,  1  plate.  Philadelphia,  1890.)  A  list  is  given  of 
the  Eocene  mollnsca  known  from  Texas  and  the  following  species  are  described 
and  figured  as  new : 
Natica  dumblei.  Buccitriton  scalatum. 

Cerithium  texanum.  Ancillaria  ancillops. 

Clavella  (Fusus  ?)  penrosei.  Crassatella  texana. 

tilprin,  Angelo.  Fossils  of  Pliocene  ("Floridian")  Formation  of  the  Caloosa- 
hatchie.  (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Vol.  i,  pp.  68-134,  19  plates.  Phila- 
delphia, 1887.) 


TT 


i   I 


104      niBLIOORAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    tBiuiuK 


Heilptin,  Angelo.    Oenlofi;icul  Evidencen  of  Evolution.     (One  volume.     Pliiladc 

phia,  1888.)    Keft^rences  to  fossil  species.    Reviewed  in  Nature,  x.vxviii,riO,5i 

1888. 
Heilprin,  Angelo.      (ieological  Kesearohes  iu  Yucatan.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sc: 

Phila.,  Vol.  XLiii,  pp.  136-1.58.     Philadelphia,  1891.)    List  of  Pliocene  fossL, 

given. 
Heilprin,  Angelo.    Geology  and  Paleontology  of  Cretaceous  Deposits  of  Mexjcc 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol.  XLii,  pp.   445-469.     Philadelphia,  m. 

Notes  on  a  number  of  species. 
Heilprin,  Angelo.     Miocene  Mollusca  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey.     (Proc.  Acac 

Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  397-405.    Philadelphia,  1888. )    A  list  of  specu 

is  given  with  notes  on  various  forms  and  descriptions  of  the  followin<;;: 

Murcx  sbilohensis  sp.  nov.  Triforis  terbata  sp.  nov. 

Plerotoma  pseudoburena  sp.  nov.      Pecten  hnmpbreyi  var.   woomaiii,  va; 

nov. 
Reviewed  iu  Neues  Jahrbuch,  351,  1890. 

Helderberg,  Chemung,  and  Waverly  Group  Fossils,  found  iu  the  Collections  of  tt 

Geological  Survey  of  Pennsylvania.     G.  B.  Simpson.    (Trans.  Am.  PhiloH.  S(k 

XV,  435-460.     1888.) 
Helderberg  Limestone  in  North  America,   and   "  Hercyu-Frage."    J.  M.  Clarki 

(American  Geologist,  Vol.  vii,  109-113.     1891.) 
Helderberg,  Lower,  Beecherella,  New  Genus  of  Ostracoda.    E.  O.  Ulrich.  (Amcria 

Geologist,  XIII,  197-204.    1891.) 
Helderberg,  Lower,  of  New  Brunswick,  Fish  Remains.    G.  F.  Matthew.    (Amcrin  , 

Geologist,  viii,  61,  62.     1891. ) 
Helopora  (Hall),  and  other  Genera  of  thiit  type,  Sceptropora,  (irenns  f>f  Biyo/o, 

E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  i,  228-234.     1888.) 
Hemiptera  of  British  Columbia,  Canadian  Fossil  Insects,  i.  Tertiary.     S.  II.  Sn 

der.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Cont.  Canadian  Pal.,  ii,  5-26.    189; 
Hemiptera,  Physiognomy  of  American  Tertiary.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Proc.  Ilmtc 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  562-579.     1890.) 
"Hercyn-Frage"  and  Helderberg  Limestone  in  North  America.    .T.  M.  Clurk 

(American  Geologist,  vii,  109-113.    1891.) 
Heroynlau  Fauna  of  Northern  Hartz  iu  Germany.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  8i, 

(3),  XXXIX,  155, 156.    1890.) 
Hercynian  Question :  Brief  Review  of  its  Development  and  Present  Status,  v  itt 

few  Remarks  upon  its  Relations  to  the  Current  Classification  of  Anierit^ 

Paleozoic  Faunas.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.,  New  York,  42d  Al: 

Rep.,  pp.  408-437.    1889.) 
Hercynian  Question.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  Yoii 

for  1889,  62-92,    1889.) 
Herrick,  C.  L.    Additions  and  Corrections  to  Miller's  North  American  Paleontolii^- 

(American  Geologist,  Vol.  v,  pp. 253-2r)5.     Minneapolis,  1890.)    A  list  of  (x 

ted  species  is  given. 
Herrick,  C  L.    Cuyahoga  Shale  and  the  Problem  of  the  Ohio  Waverly.     (Bui.  G« 

Soc.  America,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  31-47, 1  plate.    Washington,  1891.)    A  list  of  the  co: 

mon  fossils  of  the  Cuyahoga  shale  is  given.    The  following  species  arc  <: 

scribed  and  figured : 
Phaethonides  spinosus,  Herrick. 
Phillipsia  consors,  Herrick. 
Phillipsia  meramecensis,  Shumard. 
Cytherella  uniformis,  sp.  nov. 
Leptodesma  nasutus,  Herrick. 
Herxick,  C.  L.    Description  of  Four  New  Species  of  Waverly  Fossils.     (B«l  " 

Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  Vol.  iv,  pp.  11-60  and  97-123.     1890.)    Contaius  a. 

lists  of,  and  a  consideration  of.  other  forms. 


Leiopteria  cuyahoga,  sp.  nov. 
Conocardium  alternistriatum,  Herrici 
Spirifer  pendolineatus.  Hall. 
Cypricardinia  sp. 
Discina  magnifica,  sp.  nov. 


TOLOGY.    tBiLiii 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  UP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY 


105 


Deposits  of  Mexici 
Philadelphia,  18% 


Frage."  J.  M.  Clarkt 
i,  O.Ulrich.  (Amerki: 
'.Matthew.  (Amtriu 
jra,  GenOH  of  liiyozo.   'k 


merica.     J.  M.  Clarb  :| 
ilcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sc;  ?| 


be  Geologist,  New  Yori  | 

American  Paleontolog;   | 
1890.)    A  list  of  (:ii; 

Waverly.  (Bui.  Gee  | 
591.)  A  list  of  the  co:  I 
lowing  species  are  c 

oga,  sp.  nov. 
ernistriatum,  Herricl  v| 
eatus.  Hall. 

a,  sp.  nov. 
wrly  Fossils.     (Bul.Sf 
1890.)    Contaius  ai  4 


trrlok,  C.  L.  Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio,  Parts  lii  and  iv,  Suboarbonif- 
erouH  and  Waverly  Groups.  (Bui.  >Sci.  Lal>.  Dennison  Univ.,  Vol.  ill,  Pt.  i, 
p|).  13-110,  12  plates.  Granville,  1888.)  The  stratigraphy  is  discusHcd  after 
which  the  paleontology  of  the  rocks  is  considered  and  the  following  species 
described  as  new : 


Nautilus  ( f )  bisculatus. 
Phillipsia  pnccursor. 
Chimetes  tumidus. 
Orthis  vanuxemi  var.  pulohelluH. 
Spirifera  winchelli. 
Spirifera  dupressa. 
Aviculopecten  porlongatus. 
Aviculopecten  granvillensis. 
Aviculopecten  cooperi. 
Creuipecton  subcardiforuis. 
Creuipccton  senilis. 
Aviculopecten  (Lyriopocten) 

cancellatuB. 
Linatulina  ( f )  ohioensis. 
Streblopteria  media. 
Stroblopteria  synama. 
Streblopteria  gracilis. 
Pterinopecten  cnrboniferus. 
Pretomites(Leptodesma)  ?  oblon- 

gus. 
Leptodesma  ( ?)  scutella. 
Posidonomata      ( Streblopteria ) 

fragilis. 


Promacra  (  f )  truncatus. 

Leiopturia  ortoni. 

Luioptcria  halli. 

Modiola  waverleyensis. 

Schi/odus  nuwarkensis. 

Sanguinolites  (Gouiophora)  senilis. 

Allorisma  cooperi. 

AUorisma  c^onvexa. 

Macodon  ( f )  triangularis. 

Nuculana  (Leda)  spatulata. 

Niiculana  (Leda)  similis. 

Paliconeilo  ellipticus. 

Pahuoncilo  ellipticus,  var.  flicatella. 

Palusoneilo  ellipticus,  var.  elegantula. 

Palu^oneilo   ellipticus,   var.   allorismi- 

formis. 
Area  omata. 
Gonoidon  gen.  nov. 
Gouoidon  ohioensis. 
Pleurotomaria  (Cyclonema)  strigillata. 
Dentalium  granvillensis. 
Schizoda3  (Protoschizodus)  palteoneili- 

formis. 


iok,  C.  L.  Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio,  Part  iv,  Waverly  Group,  Con- 
tinued, General  Conclusions.  (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  Vol.  iv,  Pt.  i, 
pp.  97-123.  Granville,  1888.)  This  paper  is  devoted  to  the  general  conclu- 
sions in  regard  to  the  Waverly  Group  of  Ohio.  In  the  addenda  the  following 
new  species  are  described : 

Leiopteria?  newberryi.  Solenomya  cuyahogensis. 

Avicula ?  recta.  Schizodus  harlanensis. 

I  .Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXX  vii,  317-318,  1889. 
ick,  C.  L.    Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio,  Part  iv.  List  of  Waverly  Fos- 
sils, Continued.    (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  Vol.  iv,  Part  i,  pp.  11-60,  2 
plates.    Granville,  1888.)    The  new  species  are: 


Lingula  atra. 
Lingula  gannensis. 
Lingula  meeki. 
Lingula  waverleyensis. 
Productus  varicostatus. 
Productus  annosus. 
Productus  rushvillensis. 
Productus  nodocostatuB. 
Athyris  ashlaudensis. 
Rhynchospiraf  ashlandensis. 
Spirifera  (Martinia)  tonnispina- 

tns. 
Spirifer  deltoidens. 
Allorisma  cuyahoga. 
Allorisma  consanguiuatus. 


Leiopteria  nasutus. 
Avicula?  siibspatul.ti,<i. 
Edmondia  sulcifera. 
Lyriopecten  nodocostatus. 
Pteriopecten  ?  ashlandensis. 
Gramraysia  ovata. 
Grammysia  familica. 
Schizodus  chemungensis,  var.  prolon- 
gatus. 
Macrodon  newarkensis. 
Macrodon  striato-costatus. 
Cypricardinia  (Mlcrodon)  scitnla. 
Oracardia  gen.  nov. 
Oracardia  omata. 
Oracardia  oomuta. 


'  ' 


106      BIIJLIOGRAPIIY  OF  NOHTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


[DUU,.lJl| 


1;  ii 


PliilllpRia  (?)  oonsorH. 
Proctiis  niiniitiiH. 
PliiiuthonideH  oncidrntaliN. 
Phiiflthnuidoa  BpiiiOHiis. 
PhaetlionideH  (?)  iniiiintiiniH. 
Cytherin  obioeiiNiH. 


Herrlok,  C.  L.— Con  tinned. 

('(mociirdiiiiii  iilt«TniHtriatiiin. 
Pnlti'oiK^ilit  cnnsiiniliH. 
Piilii'oiioilo  ignota. 
Palii'oneilo  (Niinila)  ciirta. 
FleiiiiiiKiaHtiiUiiN. 
Coniilaria  gracilis. 
PbillipHia  Nflrraticaudata. 
Reviewed  in  Am.  .loiir.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  317,318,  18S{). 
Herrlok,  C.  L.     Waverly  Group  in  Ohio.     (Ainorican  Geologist,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  f)\^f; 

3  ])late8.    Minnoapolifl.     1889.)    Lints  and  figures  of  typical  forms. 
HeaperornlB,  Anatomy.     F.  A.  Lucas.     (Pro(\  Biol.  8oc.  Wash.,  vi,  March.    IHitl. 
HetoroorinuB  HubcrasHiis,  (Jrinoid.    D.  T.  1).  Dyclie,     (Science,  xx,  66.     18(t'.i 
Hicks  and  Salter,  ClasHiiication  of,  How  is  Cambrian  Divided?    G.  F.  Mattlienij 

(American  Geologist,  VI,  139, 140.     1889  )    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 

Hilgard,  E.  "W.     Equivalence  in  Time  of  American  Marine  and  Intracontinentiil  Ti 

tiarics.    (Science,  Vol.  ix,  No.  228,  pp.  535, 5136.     1889.)     Incidental  refcrciKf 

Hill,  Robert  T.    Check-List  of  Invertebrate  Fossils  from  the  Cretaceous  ForniutioJ 

of  Texas.     (University  of  Texas,  School  of  Geology,  Circulars,  16  pp.    Aiii*tiJ 

1889.)    Notes  on  the  geographical  and  geological  distril>utiou  and  short  rii;! 

ences  to  bibliography. 

Hill,  Robert  T.    Comanche  Series  of  Texas-Arkansas   Region.     (Bui.  Geo).  Sofl 

America,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  .'503-528.     Rochester.    1891.)     Reference  to  fossils,    nl 

viewed  in  American  (Jeologist,  vm,  2.58,  1891. 

Hill,  Robert  T.    Events  in  North  American  Cretaceous  History  Illustrated  in  tJ 

Arkansas-Texas  Division  of  the  Southwestern  Region  of  the  United  StatJ 

(Am.   .lour.    Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvii,  pp.  282-289.     Now  Haven,  1889.)    In] 

dental  referenc^es  to  the  Cretaceous  fauna  of  this  region. 

Hill,  Robert  T.     For.aminiferial  Origin  of  Certain  Cretaceous  Limestones  and 

Sequence  of  Sediments  in  North  American  Cretaceous.     (American  Geolojjj.^ 

Vol.  VI,  pp.  174-177.    Minneapolis.     1889.)    Description  of  certain  Texas  ii. 

taceous  rocks  made  up  of  Tinoporua  texana. 

Hill,  Robert  T.    Geology  of  the  Southwest.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  vir,  -[>]>.% 

'   370.    Minneapolis,  1891.)   Contains  brief  notes  on  the  foraminifera  of  the  IVt 

region. 

Hill,  Robert  T.    Macraster Texan ns.    (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  p.  168.    PbS 

adelphia,  1889.)    A  brief  note  on  the  species,  with  reference  to  a  descriptionj 

it  by  Ferdinand  Ruimer  in  Neuos  Jahrbuch,  I.  Band,  drittes  Heft. 

Hill,  Robert  T.    Neozoic  Geology  of  Southwestern  Arkansas.    (Gool,  Sur.  Arkans| 

Ann.  Rep.  1888,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  127-152.    Little  Rock,  1889. )     In  the  chapter  on  i 

paleontology  of  Trinity  division  the  following  species  are  described  i| 

figured : 

Ammonites  walcotti  sp.  nov. 
Pleurocera  strombiforrais,  Schlotli. 
Vivipara  cossatotensis,  sp.  nov. 
Buccinapsis?  conradi,  sp.  nov. 
Ostrea  frankliui,  Coguand. 

Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  vi,  24.3-246,1888;  also  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxr 
413,  414, 1889. 
Hill,  Robert  T.    Paleontology  of  Cretaceous  Formations  of  Tex.as,  Part  i.    (I 
versity  of  Texas,  School  of  Geology,  Circulars,  8  pp.    Austin,  1889.)    Tlie:5 
lowing  species  from  the  Shoal  Creek  (Vola)  limestone  series  described: 
Pecten  (Vola)  roemeri,  sp.  nov. 
Peterocera  shumardi,  sp.  nov. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  300, 1890. 


Area  gratiota,  sp.  nov. 
Arcaparya,  var.  missouriensis,  v.ir.i  J 
Cyrena  arkausensis,  sp.  nov. 
Corbicula  pikensis,  sp.  nov. 
Cardium?  sevierensis,  sp.  nov. 


OLOOY.    t»'^^"-«iM|tRYit8]      BinUOORAPIIY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        107 


I  Hill,  Robert  T.     I'ri'liinlrmry  Aniiotntnd  Cbock-List  of  tlu'  Crntai-oniiH  Invnrtebrate 
I'ossilHufTfxas.     {G(«»l.  Snr.  'IVxjih,  Hiil.  No.  •!,  ,'7  pp.     Austin,  1S8!».)     IJri«<f 
notoH  on  th«  lociiliti«>H  of   tlio  Hpocit-H  with  tiihl«>H  Nliowiii^  Htnitigrnpliiuiil 
riin««'.     Kovicwnd   in   Am.  <it«olof;isf,  vi,  llil,  1H!M»;  almi  .\\n.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3), 
XXXIX,  521.   IH!H);  mid  iii  Xoiics  .Jalirliuch,  W.i,  18!t(). 
iHill.  Robert  T     KeconnaiHsaneo  of  the  Ouuohitiv  Moiiiifain  SyHfem  in  Indian  Tor- 
ritory.     (Am.  Jour.  Scii.,  (3),  Vol.  xmi.  pp.  111-124.     New  Maviii,  1«1>1.)     Nu- 
niiM-ouH  roferencoH  to  fosnils  found, 
ill,  Robert  T.     IJober  «ln«' durch  lliiutlj^keit  liippuritenartigor  (Uianiidun  au8i{0- 
/oiclin<'t«  Fauna  der  oborturonmi  Kn^ido  vonToxus,  von  Fiu-ilinand  UotMuor  in 
Hroslan;  Pal.  Abhand.,  iv.  Hand,  Hoft  1.    Berlin,  1888.    Rovit^w.    (Am.  Jour. 
«(•!.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvii,  pp.  318.319.    Now  Haven,  188!t.)    ("ritir.-il  icvi.'w  of  tlio 
Avork  and  rnfureiK^e uf  the  fauna  to  tbu  Hippnrite  linicHtonoof  Sliumard,  rather 
than  the  upper  Tnrouian. 
[ill,  Robert  T.     Validity  of  tlirno  .SpoeieH  of  CeplialopodH  described  by  Schliitor 
in  the  Niederrhein,  (JesoUschaft  at  Bonn,  March,  1887.    Criticism.     (American 
Naturalist,  Vol.  xxill,  p.  lf>!».     Piiiladdphia,  1889.)     A  brief  note, 
nil,  Robert  T.,  and  U.  A.  F.  Penrose,  jr.     Fppermost  Cretaceous  Bed.s  of  Eastern 
and  Southern  United  States;  and  Tertiary  Cretaceous  Partings  of  Arkan.sas 
and  Texas.    (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxviii,  pp.  168-173.    New  Haven,  1889.) 
Contains  reference.s  t(»  characteristic  fo8.sils. 
lindeastrsea,  a  New  Generic  Form  of  Cretaceous  Astra-idie.     C.  A.  White.     (Geol. 
Mag.,  (3),  v,3G2,.363.    1889.) 

ide,  O.  J.  Archa!ocyathn.s,  Billings,  and  other  Genera  Allied  thereto  or  Asso- 
ciated therewith  from  Cambrian  Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardinia 
and  Scotland.  (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol.  Iil,  pp.  373,374.  Montreal,  1889.) 
inde,  O.  J.  Archaiocyathus,  Billings,  and  other  Genera  Al'ied  to  or  Associated 
with  it  for  the  Cambrian  Strata  of  North  America,  Spam,  Sardinia  and  Scot- 
land. (Quart.  .Tour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  Vol.  xlv,  p]).  j2.">-148,  1  plate.  Lou- 
don, 1889.)  The  three  species  included  by  Billings  in  Arclweocyathusaresuowa 
to  belong  to  three  genera:  A.  profundm,  Spirocjialhus  (n.gen.)  atlanticus,  while 
the  third  proves  to  be  a  silicious  sponge  Archa'OHovphia  (n.  gen.)  minganensia. 
"The  ArchiBocyathinie  are  regarded  as  a  special  family  of  the  Zoantharia 
H'lorodomata,  in  some  features  allied  to  the  group  of  perforate  corals."  Cala- 
(iHm  (f)i«i''«f'<'Ji';Mm,  Billings  is  referred  to  Nipterella  (n.  gen.)  a  Lithistid 
sponge.  "The  Genera  Calathium,  Bill.,  and  Trichospongia,  Bill.,  are  also 
undoubted  silicious  sponges."  Keviewed  by  H.  Ranft,  Neues  .Fahrbucli,  197- 
199.  1891;  also  Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3).  xxxvii,  234,  1889. 

ide,  G.  J.  Chert  and  Silicious  Schists  of  Permo-Carboniferous  Strata  of  Spitz- 
bergen  and  on  Characters  of  Sponges  which  have  been  described  by  Dr.  E. 
von  Dnnikowski.  (Geological  Magazine,  (3),  Vol.  v,  p.  24.  London,  1888.) 
Incidental  references. 

ide,  O.  J.    Silicious  Sponges  from  Trenton  Formation  of  Ottawa.     (Can.  Rec. 
Sci.,  Vol.  in,  pp.  39.5-399.     Ottawa,  1889.)     The  following  are  described: 
Steliella  billiugsi. 
Steliella  crassa. 
Reviewed  in  Ottawa  Naturalist,  in,  No.  3,  1889;  also  Neues  .Jalirbuch,  341, 1891. 

ide,  G.  J.  Spicules  Described  by  Billings  in  Connection  with  Structure  of  Arch- 
jeocyathns  M  inganensis.  (Geological  Magazine,  (3),  Vol.  v,  No.  2,  pp.  22(5-228. 
London,  1888.)    Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  ii,  128,  1888. 

ide,  G.  J.,  J.  W.  Dawson  and.  New  Species  of  Fossil  Sponges  from  Little 
Metis,  Province  of  Quebec,  Canada.  (Peter  Redpath  Mus.,  McGill  Univ., 
pp.  49-68.    1888.) 

ide,  G.  J.,  J.  W.  Dawson  and.  Sponges  from  Little  Metis,  Province  of  Quebec, 
Canada.  (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  vol.  m,  pp.  49-68  Ottawa,  1888.)  Several 
species  described  as  new. 


?    .. 


n 


■r.-iH,.l.*SiJV*c>,*.Tti.,,, 


108      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    tBni.ial 


Hippotheiium  and  Rhinoceras  from  Florida.     J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  t^rij 

Phila.,  XLii,  182, 183.  1890.) 
Hippotherium,   Review  of  North  Americau   Species.     K.   D.   Cope.     (Proc.   Ami 

Philos.  Soc,  XXVI,  429-458.    1889.) 
Holliok,  Alfred.    Paleoutology  of  CretaceoiiH  Formation  on  Staten  Island.    (Traiiil 

N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  vol.  XI,  pp.  96-103,  plates  1-4.     New  York.     1892.) 
Homologies  of  Cranial  Arches  of  Reptilia.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturaliitl 

XXVI,  407,  408.     1892.) 
Homologies  of  Posterior  Cranial  Arches  in  Reptilia.     K.  D.  Cope.     (TranH.  Air| 

Philos.  Soc,  XVII,  942-944.     1892.) 
Horizon,  New,  of  Fossil  Fishes.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Ad.  Sci.,  xi,,  :'$o| 

1892.)    Abstract. 
HoiizouB,  Correlation  of  Lower  Silurian  of  Tennessee  and  of  the  Ohio  and  MissiJ 

sippi  Valleys,  with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Aracricail 

Geologist,  II,  39-44.     1888.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Homed  Artiodactyle  from  Miocene      O.  C.  Marsh.     (American  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xu 

81,82.     1891.) 
Homed  Dinosauria  from  Cretaceous.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxvi,  4fi| 

478.     1888.) 
Horned  Dinosauria  of  Laramie.     [E.  D.  Cope.]     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  Tl^i 

717.     1889.) 
Horses  and  other  Mammals,  Professor  Marsh  on  Extinct.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Americij 

Naturalist,  XXVI,  410-412.     1892.) 
Horses,  Dentition,  Permanent  and  Temporary  of  Certain  Three-toed.     E.  D.  Con 

(American  Naturalist,  xxvi,  942-944.     1892.) 
Horses,  Permanent  and  Temporary  Dentition  of  Certain  Three-toed.     E.  D.  Cop 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xliv,  325,326.     1892.) 
Horses,  Recent  Polydactyle.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiii,  3:W-H5;| 

1892.) 
Hovrley,  James  P.    Taconic  of  Eastern  Newfoundland.     (Amori(ran  Geologist,  Vo. 

IV,  pp.  121-125.     Minneapolis,  1889.;     Incidental  reference  to  Cambrian  forml 
Hubbard,  Qeorge  C.     Cystidians  of  Jotfersun  County,  Indiana.     (Proc.  In(li..i 

Acad.  Sci.,  p.  67.     Brookville,  1891.)    A  short  notice  of  the  manner  of  tk« 

occurrence. 
Hubbard,  George  C.    Hudson  River  Fossils  of  Jefferson  County,  Indiana.    (I'n 

Indiana  Acad.  Sci,,  p.  G8.     Brookville,  1891.)     A  list  of  typical  fossils  given, 
Hubbard,  Qeorge  C.     Upper  Limit  of  the  Lower  Silurian  at  Madison,  Indiaci 

(Proc.  Indiana  Acad.  Sci.,  pp.  68-70.     Brookville,  1891.)     Incidental  refereiw 

to  fossils. 
Hudson,  River  " Fiord."    A.  M.  Edwards.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuii,  182,11 

1892.) 
Hudson  River  Fossils  of  Jeiierson  County,  Iu<liana.     G.  C.  Hubbard.     (Prot 

diana  Acad,  Sci.,  i,  68.     1891.) 
"  Hudson  River  Group  "  in  Geologic  Nomenclature,  Value  of  Term.    C.  D.  Walcot 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  335-356.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  foKsi 
Hudson  River  and  Trenton  Gnmps  of  Minnesota,  Descriptions  of  New  Brachiopi 

N.  H.  'Winohell  and  C.  Schuchert.     (Americuu  Geologist,  ix,  284-294.     1» 
Hunt,  T.  Sterry.    Geological  History  of  Quebec  Group.     (American  Geologist,  Vi 

V,  pp.  212-225.     Minneapolis,  1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Hutchinson,  H.  N.    Extinct  Monsters.     (One  volume,  354  pp.    New  York,  M. 

A  popular  account  of  some  of  the  larger  ancient  marine  forms. 
Hyesna  and  other  Caruivora  {torn  Texas.    E.  D.  Cope.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phil 

XLIV,  326,  327.    1892.) 
Hyaena  and  other  Carnivora  from  Texas.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xi' 

1028, 1029.    1892.) 


POLOOY.    tBnt.lJi«^^^l      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        109 


[yatt,  Alpheus.    Carhouifurous  (Cephalopoda.     (Texas  Gool.   Siir. 
Ropt.,  pp.  327-35G.     Austin,  1890.)    The  following  described: 


Second  Ann. 


sricanNaturaliHl.NJ'v 


Metacocarati  iuconspicuitiu  np.  uov. 
Taiuocerod  cavatui  i  ap.  uov. 
Doiuatocuras  geu.  nov. 
DouiatoccraH  mnlticatum  sp.  nov. 
Asyniptocuraa  newloui  ap.  nov. 
Phacocoras  dumblei  np.  uov. 
Epboppiceras  diviaiuui  W.  •&  St.  J. 
Kndolobua  gibboaus  ap.  nov. 
Gaatriocerus  conipreaaum  ap.  uov. 


TeuiuoobiluH  couchiferua  ap.  uov. 
Teuiuochilna  forbosianua  (McC). 
Teuiuochilus  iatua  M.  &  W. 
Temnocbilua  depreaaua  ap.  nov. 
TenuiocUilua  craaana  ap.  uov. 
Metacocoraa  cavatiforuiia  ap.  uov. 
Metacoceraa  dubiuni  ap.  uov. 
Mfltacoceras  walcotti  sp.  uov. 
Metacoceraa  hayi  sp.  nov. 
Reviewed  in  American  Geologiat,  viii,  187,  1891. 

kyatt,  Alpheus.  Evolution  of  Fauna  of  the  Lower  Lias.  (Proc.  Uoaton  Soc. 
Nat.  Hiat.,  Vol.  xxiv,  pp.  17-30.  Salem,  1888.)  A  abort  abatracf  IVom  tbe 
author'a  monograph  on  the  Arietida;,  treating  of  their  geological  and  fauual 
relationa. 

tyatt,  AlpheuB.    Geneaia  of  Arietida^     (Mem.  Mua.  Comp.  Zool.,  Vol.  xvl.  No.  3, 
pp.  i-xi,  1-238,  14  plates.     Cambridge,  1889.)     Published  alao  in  Smithaonian 
Contributions  to  Knowledge, 
^att,  Alpheus.    Genesis  of  the  Arietidiu.     (Smithsonian  Contributions  to  Knowl- 
edge, Vol.  XXVI,  No.  637,  238  pp.,  14  plates.     Washington,  1889.)    A  study  of 
the  genesis  of  the  group,  with  tiie  geological  and  faunal  relationa.    Contains 
descriptions  and  figures  of  uunierous  European  and  the  following  American 
forma : 
Arniocerasf  nevadannm  (Gabb). 
Arnioceras  humboldti  sp.  nov. 
Reviewed  in  American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  557-562,  1840. 
fott,  Alpheus.     Values  in  Classitication  of  the  Stages  in  Growth  and  Decline, 
with  Propositioua  for  a  New  Nomenclature.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii, 
pp.  872-884,  I  plate.     Philadelphia,  1888.)    Special  reference  is  made  to  the 
fossil  cephalopods.     Published  also  in  abstract    in  Proo.    Boston   Soo.   Nat. 
Hist.,  XXIII,  45.     Reviewed  in  Science,  xi,  41, 42,  1888. 
rdroids. 
Goniograptus  from  Levid  Formation,  Levis,  Quebec.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Canadian 

Rec.  Sci.,  Ill,  424-428.     1889.) 
Goniograptus  Thurcuui  McCoy,  from  Levis  Formation,  Canada.     H.  M.  Ami. 

(Canadian  Kec.  Sci.,  iii,  502,503.     1889.) 
Quebec  Group,  Stratigraphy.    R.  \V.  Ells.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  1,453-458. 

1890  )    luoideatal  references  to  fossils. 
Silurian  Graptolitcs  fr«>m  Northern  Maine. 
XL,  153-155.     1890.) 
I'drozoa.     {Svc  llydroids.) 
Ilthyic  Fauna,  Silurian,  and  its  Mode  of 
Geol.  Soc.  America,  iii,  153-172.     1891.) 
loia 
Bryozoa,  Paleozoic.     E.  <).  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur. 

Descriptitma  of  new  succies. 
Carboniferous  Rocks  of  Mississippi  Valley,  (Mussiiicatiou.  (!.  R.  Keyes. 

let,  1-24.     1892.) 
Catalogue  of  Fossil  Cephalopods  in  British  Museum,  i'art  i,  Nautiloidea.     A.  H. 

Foord.     (One  volume.  i)p.  i-xxxi  and  1-344.     Ijondon,  1888.) 
Color,  Preservation  in  Fossil  Shells.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (The  Nautilus,  iv,  30, 31. 

1890.) 
I  ConulariaMissouricusis,  Swallow,  with  CrenulatedCoata^     S.  Calvin.     (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  V,  207, 208.     1890. ) 


W.  W.  Dodge.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 


Occurrence. 
Abstract. 


C.   D.   Walcott.     (Bui. 


Illinois,  vm,  283-688.     1890.) 
(Pamph- 


I 


in!smt«iJit'.:r^'Kfnttiv, 


mi 


hiihmm'm\M,m<immmm'f^B^ 


110    ■  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGlf      [Buii.i:i, 


1 


M. 


Illinois — Continued. 

Drift  Deposits  of  Illinois.     A.  H    Worthen.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  vin,   l-2i 

1890.)    Cretaceous  fossils  figured  from  the  drift  deposits  of  Illinois,  Iowa,  audi 

Missouri. 
Edestes,  Structure  antl  Relations,  with  a  Description  of  Gigantic  New  Sixciis, 

J.  S.  Newberfy,     (Ann.  N.  Y,  Acad.  8ci.,  iv,  113-122.     1888.) 
Fishes,  Character  of  Paleozoic.     E.  D.  Copu.     (Proc.  U.  8.  Nat.  Mus.,  xiv,  447-463,  | 

1892.) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic  of  North  America.     J.  S.  Newberry.     (U.S. Geol.  Sur.,  MouJ 

XVI,  340  pp.     1889.) 
Fossil  of  Puma.    J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xl,9,  10.     1888.) 
Fossil  Spider,  Arthrolycosa  Autiyua  Harger.     C.  E.  Beecher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci,, 

(3),  XXXVIII,  219-223.     1889.) 
Index,  General,  to  Geological  Survey  of  Illinois,  Volumes  i-viii.     Josua  Lin.] 

dahl.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  Appendix,  39-153.     1890. ) 
Invertebrates,  Fossil.     A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-157.      1890,, 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  the  Paleozoic. 
Lingulasma:  New  Geuus  and  Eight  New  Spocdes  of  Lingula  and  Trematis,| 

E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  in,  377-391.     1889. ) 
Local  Deposits  of  Chester  Sandstone.    .J.  M.  Nickels.     (American  Geologist,  viJ 

47,48.     1891.)     Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Mississippian  Section,  Principal.    C.  K.  Keyes.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  iii,| 

283-300.    1892.) 
Myriopoda,  Carl^ouiferous  from  Illinois.     S.  H.  Scudder.    (Mem.  Boston  Soc.  Xai.| 

Hist.,  IV,  417-442.     1890.) 
Newberria,  New  Genus  of  Brachiopo<l8,  with  Remarks  on  its  Relations  to  ReneJ 

selieria  and  Amphigenia.    J.  Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  Xe»| 

York,  for  1890,  91-98.     1891.) 
Ostracoda,  Lower  Silurian,  No.  1.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  x,  263-| 

270.     1892. ) 
Paleontological  Notes.    A.  S.  Packard.     (Proc.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  I'O) 

216.     1889.) 
Paleontology  of  Indiana.     S.  A.  Milh^r.     (Geol.  Sur.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  Kep.,| 

Paleontology,  79  pp.     1892. )     Advance  sheets. 
Rhizodus  from  St.  Louis  Limestone  at  Alton,  111.     J.  S.  Newberry.     (Trans.  N,  y| 

Acad.  Sci.,  vii,  165.     1888. ) 
Sponges  of  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  System.     E.O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur.  II 

nois,  VIII,  243-251.     1890. )     Description  of  now  species. 
Sponges,  Silurian.     E.  O.  Ulrich  and  Oliver  Everett.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  vi 

255-282.     1890.)     Description  of  new  species. 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  SpecitJS  of  North  American  Carboniferou.>».     A.  W.  Vodgi 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  n',  69-105.     1888. ) 
niinois,    Index    to   Geological   Survey,  Volumes  i-viii.     .1.  Lindahl.     (Geol. 

Illinois,  viii,  Appendix,  39-153.     1890.) 
Illustrations  of  Fossil  Fishes  of  Devonian  Rocks  of  Canada,  Part  ii.     J.  F.  Wliil 

eaves.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vi.  Sec.  iv,  77-96.     1888.) 
Illustrations  of  St.  John  Group,  No.  vi.    G.  F.  Matthew.    (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Cauadij 

IX,  Sec.  IV,  33-35.     1891.) 
Illustrations  to  Observations  on  the  Cretaceous  and  Eocene  Formations  of  Mif] 

land.    P.  R.  Uhler.     (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  97-104.     1888.) 
Inarticulate  Brachiopod  from  Trenton  Limestone.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  M 

Mus.,  Proc,  XII,  365,  366.     1889. ) 
Inarticulate  Brachiopodous  Shell.     R.   V.  Wiiittield.     (Bui.   American   Mus.  Nij 

Hist.,  Ill,  121, 122.     1890.) 


)LOGlt         lBCLL.121. 


S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mou. 


Aiuericau   Muk.  ^i* 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.         Ill 

^dez  to  Kuowu  Fobsil  lusects  of  World,  luclnding  Myriapods  uiid  Aruchuids.     S.  H 

Scudder.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Gool.  Sur.,  No.  71,  744  pp.     1891.) 
kdiana. 

Carhonic  Gasteropod,  Variation  Exhibited.     C.  R.  Keyos.     (Aiuericau  Ueologist 

111,330-334.     1889.) 
CaHtoroides,    Recent   Find.     .J.    Moore.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,    767,768 

1890.)    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Chictetes,  Typical,  in  Devonian  Strata  at  Falls  of  Ohio  anil  likewise  iu  Analog 

ous  Beds  of  the  Eifel  in  Geruuiny.     {'.  K«»miuger.     (American  Geologist,  x 

56-63.     1892.) 
Cincinnati  Group,  Manual  of  Paleontology.     ,J.  F.  .Jauu;s.     (Jour.  Cincinnati 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Pt.  i,  xiv,  45-72;  Pt.  ii,  141>-1G3;  Pt.  m,  xv,  88-100;  Pt.  iv 

144-159.     1891-1892.) 
CoalMeasuresandSubcarboniferous  Rocksof  Indiaua,  Missouri aud Iowa,  Echino 

dermata.     S.  A.  Miller  aiid  W.  F.  E.  Gurlcy.     (Indiana  Dept.  Geol.  and  Nat 

Hist.,  Sixteenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  for  1888,  327-373.     1889.) 
Crinoidea  from  Niagara  Limestone  at  St.  Paul,  Decatur  County,  Indiana.     C 

S.  Beachler.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  102, 103.     1889.) 
Crinoids,  two  Genera  and  eight  Species  from  Niagara  Group.     V.  Wachsmuth 

aud  F.  Springer.     (American  Geologist,  x,  135-144.     1892.) 
Cystidians  of  Jefferson  County,    Indiaua.     (i.    C.    Hubbard.     (Proc     Indiana 

Acad.  Sci.,  I,  67.     1891.) 
Development  of  Some  Silurian   Brachiopoda.     C.  E.  Beecher  and  J.  M.  Clarke. 

(Mem.  N.  Y.  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  i,  1-96.     1889.) 
Echiuodermata  from  Coal    Measures  and   Subcarbouiferous  Rocks  of  Indiana, 

Missouri,  and  Iowa.     S.  A.  Miller  and  W.  F.  E.Gurley.     t^Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc. 

Nat.  Hist.,  XIII,  25  pp.    April,  1890.    Completed  by  the  authors,  60  pp.    1890.) 
I  Favoaitidu*,  Symmetrical  Cell  Development.    C.  E.  Beecher.    (Trans.  Connecti- 
cut Acad.  Arts  and  Sciences,  vill,  Pt.  ii,  21.5-219,  2  plates.     1892.) 
I  Fishes,  Paleozoic  of  North  America.     J.  S.  Newberry.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sui.,  Mod. 

XVI,  340  pp.     1889.) 
[Fossils,  Species  and  New  Structural  Parts. 

Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xv.     1892.) 
|Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  American. 

Cincinnati.     1890.)     Numerous  species  described. 
|Gt)ology  of  Dearborn  County.     A.  J.  Bigney.     (Proc.  Indiana  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  66, 67. 

1891.) 
ludson  River  Fossils  of  Jefferson  County,  Indiana.     G.  (J.  Hubbard.     (Proc. 

ludiana  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  69.     1891.) 
[eokuk  Group  of  Crawfordsville,  Indiana.     C.  S.  Beachler.     (American  Geolo- 
gist, II,  407-412.     1889.)     Mention  made  of  diffen'nt  species, 
teokuk  Group  of  Mississippi  Valley.     C.  S.  Beachler.     (American  (ieologist,  X, 

88-96.    1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils, 
jauiellibranchiata.  New.    E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  vi,  173-181  and 

383-389.     1890.) 
Niagara  Age  of  Indiana  Rocks.     C.  S.  Beachler.     (American  Ceologist,  ix,  408, 

409.     1892.)     lucldental  references  to  fossils. 
Hagara  Cephalopoda  from  Northern  ludiana.     F.  H.  Newell.     (Proc.  Bost.  Soc. 

Nat.  Hist.,  XXIII,  466-486.     1889.) 
liagara  Group,  Two  New  Genera  and  Eight  New  Spetiies  of  Camerate  Crinoida. 

C.  Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (American  Geologist,  x,  135-144.     1892.) 

Eileontological  Notes  from  Indianapolis.     E.  VV.  Claypole.     (American  Geolo- 
gist, vi,  255-260.     1890.) 

ileontology  of  Indiana.    S.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.  Sur.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  Rep., 

Paleontology,  79  pp.     1892.)    Advance  sheets. 


S.  A  Miller  and  C.  Faber.     (Jour. 
S.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume,  664  pp. 


f  , 


112      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bcllm 


)i-  < 


s 


Indiana — Continued. 

Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt.  ii,  2?!| 

pp.    1888.) 
Platyceras,  Sedentary  Habits.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvi,  269.| 

272.    1888.) 
Portious  of  Castoroides  Ohioensis  not  herotofore  Known.    J.  Moore.     (ProcJ 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxix,  265-267.     1891.)    Abstract. 
Revision  and  Monograph  of  Genus  Chonophyllum.    W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Bui.  GeolJ 

Soc.  America,  in,  253-282.     1892.) 
Rocks  at  St.  Paul,  Indiana.     C.  S.  Beacliler.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  178,  q\ 

1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Silurian,  Lower,  Upper  Limit  at  Madison,  Indiana.    G.  C.  Hubbard.     (Proclnl 

diana  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  68-70.     1891.) 
Syringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.     C.  Scbuchert.     (Ninth  Anal 

Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889, 28-38.    1890.) 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous.     A.  W.  VodguJ 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  69-105.     1888.) 
Indian  Territory. 

Fishes,  Characters  of  Paleozoic.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xiv,44"j 

468.    1892.) 
Gryphaea  Pitcheri,  Morton,  Original  Locality.     J.  Marcou.     (American  Geolo] 

gist.  III,  188-193.     1889.) 
Reconnaissance  of  Ouachita  Mountain  System  in  Indian  Territory.    R.  T.  HiliJ 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLii,  111-124.     1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Revision  of  Cretaceous  Echinoidea  of  North  America.    W.  B.  Clark.     (Jobij 

Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  87,  75-77.    1891.) 
Infusorial  Earth  of  Pacific  Coast  of  United  States,  Examination  by  Means  of  tli| 

Microscope.    A.  M.  E<lwards.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLii,  369-385.     1891. 
Insects. 

Butterflies,  Fossil.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Butterflies  of  New  England,  i,  756-Tfii 

1889.) 
Butterflies  of  Florissant.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Eighth  Ann.  Repj 

433-474.    1890.) 
Butterfly,  Fossil.    S.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  101.    1891.) 
Canadian  Fossil  Insects,  I,  Tertiary  Hemiptera  of  British  Columbia.    S.  H.  Sciil 

der.    (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Cont.  Canadian  Pal.,  il,  5-26, 1891.) 
Carboniferous  Myriapoda  from  Illinois.    S.   H.  Scudder.     (Mem.  Boston  S(^ 

Nat.  Hist.,  IV,  417-442.     1890.) 
Coleoptera  in  Inter-glacial  Clays  of  Scarboro,  Ontario.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Pn 

Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  467-468.     1890.) 
Field  Work  of  U.  S.  Geological  Survey.    S.  H.  Scudder.     CPsyche,  vi,  101-1(^ 

1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Fofjsil  Insects.    S.  H.  Scudder.    (Psyche,  vi,  118.     1891.) 
Fossil  Insects  of  North  America  with  Notes  on  some  European  Species. 

Scudder.     (Two  volumes,  4".    New  York,  1890.) 
Fossil  Spider  Arthrolycosa  Antiqua,  Harger.     C.  E.  Beecber.     (Am.  Jonr.  8(| 

(3),  XXXVIII,  219-223.     1889.) 
Fossil  Insects,  Work  of  a  Decade.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  v,  287-295.    Mi 
Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  American.     S.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume, (| 

pp.    Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described. 
Hemiptera,  Tertiary,  Physiognomy.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Proc.  Boston  Soc.  ^ 

Hist.,  XXIV,  562-579.    1890.) 
Index  to  Known  Fossil  Insects  of  the  World,  Including  Myriapods  and  AracbDii| 

S.  H.  Scudder.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  71,  744  pp.    1891.) 


["OLOGT.    [BULL.  121 


lEYEs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        113 


isectB — Continued. 

Localities,  Fossil  Insects  of  Rocky  Mountain  Region.     S.  H,  Scudder.     (Psyche, 

V,  362.     1892.) 
Ohio,  Paleozoic  Cockroach  Fauna  at  Richmond.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Proc.  Boston 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  45-53.     1889.) 
Organisms  of  Silurian  and  Devonian  Rocks  in  Southern  New  Brunswick.     G.  F. 

Matthew.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  pp.  49-63.     1889.) 
Pretertiary  Insects  of  North  American,  Including  Critical  Remarks  and  Descrip- 
tions of  Some  European  Forms.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (One  volume,  455  pp.,  4°* 
New  York,  1890.) 
Prothoracic  Wings.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  31,32.     1891.) 
Riiyuchophora,  Tertiary  of  North  America.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Proc.  Boston  Soo. 

Nat.  Hist.,  XXV,  370-386.     1892.) 
Tertiary  Insects  of  North  America.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (U.  S.  Geol.  and  Geog.  Sur. 

Terr.,  Vol.  XIII,  734  pp.     1890.) 
Tracks,  Fossil  in  Trias  of  York  County,  Pa.     A.  Wanner.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv. 
Sci.,  XL,  286.     1892.)    Abstract, 
laect,  Lower  Silurian,  from  Sweden.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  365.     1892.) 
laects.  Fossil,  of  North  America,  with  Notes  on  Some  European  Species.     S.  H- 

Scudder.     (2  volumes,  4-.     New  York,  1890.) 
isects.  Fossil,  Work  of  a  Decade,  1880-1889.     S.  H  Scudder.     (Psyche,  v,  287-295. 

1890.) 
sects,  Known  Fossil  of  World,  Including  Myriapods  and  Arachnids,  Inde.K.     S.  H. 

Scudder.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  71, 744  pp.     1891.) 
Iisects,  Tertiary  Hemiptera  of  British  Columbia,  Canadian  Fossil.     S.  H.  Scudder. 

(Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada.     Cont.  Canadian  Pal.,  ii,  5-26.     1S91.) 
ttercalation  of  Vertebrw.     G.  Baur.     (Jour.  Morphology,  vii,  331-336.     1892.) 
^vertebrate  Animals  in  Paleozoic  Rocks  and  other  Markings,  Burrows  and  Tracks. 

J.Dawson.     (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  xuv,  595-618.     1890.) 
^vertebrate  Fassils  from  Cretaceous  Formation  of  Texas,  Check  List.     R.  T.  Hill. 

(University  of  Texas,  School  of  Geology,  Circulars,  16  pp.     1889.) 
^vertebrate  Fossils  of  Pacific  Coast.    C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  51. 

1889.) 
^vertebrate  Fossils  of  THxas,  Annotated  Check  List  of  Cretaceous.     R.  T.  Hill. 
(Geol.  Sur.  Texas,  Bui.  No.  4,  57  pp.     1889.  ^ 
vertebrate  Paleontology  for  1889,  Review  of  Progress.     C.  li.  Keyes.     (American 

Naturalist,  xxiv,  131-138.     1890.) 
rertebrate  Paleontology  for  year  1890,  Review  of  Progress.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Ameri- 
can Naturalist,  xxv,  327-333.     1891.) 
rertebrates.  Fossil.     A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  vin,  71-154.     1890.) 
A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  the  Paleozoic  of  Iowa,  Illinois  and 
Missouri. 

rertebrates,  Upper  Tertiary,  from  West  Side  of  Chesapeake  Bay.     O.  Meyer. 
(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XL,  170, 171.    1888.) 


1-;. 


'roc.  Boston  Soo.  ^ 


Acervularia  Profunda,  Hall,  and  Acervularia  Davidsoni,  Edwards  and  Haime, 
Differences.    S.  Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  355-358.     1892.) 

Age  of  Certain  Sandstones  near  Iowa  City.  C.  R.  Keyes.  (Proc.  Iowa  Acad. 
Sci.,  I,  Pt.  II,  25.     1892.) 

Brachiopoda  from  Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa.  C.L.Webster.  (American  Natur- 
alist, xxii,  1100-1104.  1888.)  Descriptions  of  certain  species,  some  of  which 
are  regarded  as  new. 

Bryozoa,  Paleozoic.  E.  O.  Ulrich.  (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  283-68ti.  1890.) 
Deaoriptions  of  new  apeeivsi 

BuU.  lai 8  .     . 


ifTfT 


^ 


BE 


114      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    Ibull.12i, 


IOD7a — Continued. 

Carbonic  Gasteropoda  from  Burlington,  Iowa. 
Sci.,  Phila.,  284-296.     1889.) 


C.  U.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 


Carbonic  Gasteropod,  Variation  Exhibited.     C.  R.  KeycH.    (American  Geoloj^nst, 

111,330-334.     1889.) 
Carboniferous  Rocks  of  Mississippi  Valley,  ClasHiticatiou.     C.  R.  Keyes.    (\Vag|i.{ 

ington:  Judd  &  Detweiler  printers,  1892.    1-24.     1892.) 
Carboniferous,  Stratigraphy  in  Central  Iowa.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Bui.  Geol.  Socj 

America,  ii,  277-292.     1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Check-List  of  Paleozoic  Fossils  of   Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Dakota  and 

Nebraska.    B.  Bierbaur.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Sci.,  in.  No.  2, 206-247.     18««, 
Coal  Measure  and  Subcarboniferous  Rocks  of  Indiana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa,  Echi. 

nodermata.     S.  A.  Miller  and  W.  F.  E.  Gurley.     (Indiana  Dept.  Geol.  and  Nat. 

Hist.,  Sixteenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  for  1888,  a27-373.    1889.) 
Coal  Measures  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Fossils.     C.  R.  Keyes.  (American  Geologist. 

II,  23-29.     1888.) 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa  and  Particularly  in  the  Vicinity  of  Des  Moines 

C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  ii,  396-404.     1888.) 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci. 

Phila.,  222-247.     1888.) 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci,,  i.j 

Pt.  II,  22,23.    1892.) 
Contributions  to  Knowledge  of  Genus  Paohyphyllum.   C.  L.  Webster.    ( Anieiicanj 

Naturalist,  xxiii,  621-625.     1889.) 
Corals  from  Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa.     C.  L.  Webster.     (American  Naturulisi 

XXI  u,  710-712.    1889.) 
Cretaceous  Deposits  of  Iowa.      C.A.White.     (American  Geologist,   i,  221-221 

1888.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Cretaceous  in  Iowa,  Eastern  Extension.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci. 

I,  Pt.  11,^1.    1892.) 
Criuoids  and  Blastoids  from  Kinderhook  Group  of  Lower  Carboniferous  Rocks  a; 

Le  Grand,  Iowa.     Charles  Wachsmuth  and  Frank  Springer.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illi 

nois,  VIII,  155-205.     1890. )    A  number  of  species  described  and  figured  as  ne^ 
Cuboides  Zone  and  Its  Fauna;  A  discussion  of  Methods  of  Correlation.    H.i 

Williams.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  481-500.     1890.) 
Devonian,  Conocardium.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  Pt.  ii,  23,2lj 

1892.) 
Devonian  Fauna  of  Iowa,  Relation.     H.  S.  Williams.     (American  Geologist,  in 

230-233.     1889.) 
Devonian  Fossils  from  Iowa.     C.  R.   Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  PLii; 

1888,  247-249.    1888.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Buchanan  County,  Iowa.     S.  Calvin.     (American  Geologis 

VIII,  142-145.    1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa;  which  Constitutes  a  Typical  Section  of  the  Devonial 

Formation  of  the  Interior  Continental  Area  of  North  America.     C.  L.  AVelj 

ster.     (American  Naturalist,  xxni,  229-243.    1889.^ 
Difference  between  Acervularia  Profunda,  Hall,  and  Acervularia  Davidson] 

Edwards  and  Haime.    S.  Calvin.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.   Sci.,  i,  Pt.  ii,  30 

1892.) 
Echinodermata  from  Coal  Measures  and  Sub-Carboniferous  Rocks  of  Indinml 

Missouri  and  Iowa.     S.  A.  Miller  and  W.  F.  E.  Gurley.    (Jour.  Cincinini 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xiii,  25  pp.,  April,  1890.     Completed  pamphlet  by  the  autlwij 

60  pp.     1890.) 
Faunas,  Fossil,  in  Central  Iowa,    C.  K.  Kojea,    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Pl)il» 

243-265.    1891.) 


DLOGY.    l""'-'' "1.  M^^^      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERIOAN'  PALEONTOLOGY.        115 


(American  NatiiraliBt,  xxii, 
8  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat. 


xud.  Nat.  Sci.,  I'liili 


^^ya— L'otitimied. 

(ieologi(!iil  Problems  in  Muscatine  County,  Iowa,  with  Special  Reference  to  Rec- 

tilication  of  Supposed  Kinderhook,  near  the  Mouth  of  Pino  Creek.    S.  Calvin. 

(American  Geologist,  III',  25-36.     1889.)    Mention  made  of  the  different  species. 

(ieology  and  Paleontology,  North  American.     S.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume,  (564 

pp.    Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described. 
(Jeology  of  Johnson  County,  Iowa.    C.  L.  Webster. 

408-419.     1888.)    Incidental  references  to  loss  lis. 
Hamilton  Group,  Spirifera,  near  Iowa  City,  Iowa. 

Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i.  No.  1,  28,  29.    1888.) 
Helicina  Occulta,  Distribution.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (The  Nautilus,  in,  18, 19.    1889.) 
Invertebrates,  Fossil.     A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-154.    1890.) 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  the  Paleozoic. 
Keokuk  Beds  and  their  Contained  Fossils  in  Vicinity  of  Keokuk,  Iowa.    C.  H. 

(Jordon.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  98-100.     1890.)    Abstract. 
Keokuk  Group  of  Mississippi  Valley.    C.  S.  Beachler.     (American  (Geologist,  x, 

88-96.    1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocrinus.     C.  H.  Gordon.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i, 

100-101.    1890.)    Abstract. 
Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocrinus.     C.  H.  Gordon.     (American  Geologist,  v,  257- 

2()1.     1893.) 
Loess  and  Its  Fossils.     B.  Shimek.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  I'uiv.  Iowa,  ll, 

\o.  1,89-98.     1890.) 
Loess  and  Its  Fossils.     B.  Shimek.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  I'uiv.  Iowa,  I, 

No.  3-4,  200-214.    1890.) 
I  Loess  at  Iowa  City,  Iowa.     B.  Shimek.     (American  Geologist,  i,  149-152.     1888.) 
( Loess  Fossils,  Distribution.    C.   R.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  109-121. 

1889.) 
[Magnesian,  Lower,  Limestone  from  Northeastern  Iowa,  (Collection  of  Fossils. 

S.  Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  X,  144-148.    1892.) 
[Magnesian,  Lower,  Limestone  from  Northeastern  Iowa,  Collection  of  Fossils. 

S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i.  No.  2,  189-193.      1892.) 
jMaquoketa  Shales  and  their  Correlation  with  Cincinnati  Group  o.'"  Southwestern 

Ohio.    J.  F.  James.     (American  Geologist,  v,  335-236.     1890.) 

]a()uoketa  Shales  in  Iowa.    J.  F.  James.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxviii, 

250,251.    1890.)    Reference  made  to  various  species. 
Mississippiau  Sectiou,  Principal.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Bui.  Geol.   Sot-.  America,  ill, 

283-300.    1892.) 
foUusca  of  Iowa,  Annotated  Catalogue.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Bui.  Essex  Inst.,  xx, 

1889.) 
Jewberria,  New  Genus  of  Brachiopods,  with  Remarks  on  its  Relations  to  Rens- 

selieriaand  Amphigeuia.    J.Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New 

York,  for  1890,  91-98.     1891. ) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke.     (Nat.  Hist.     New  York, 

Pal. ,  VII,  236  pp.    1888.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils,  New  Species.     S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ. 

Iowa,  1,  137-181.    1890.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  D.akota  and  Nebraska,  Check 

List.    B.  Bierbaur.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii,  206-247.     1888.) 
Pasceolus  and  Cyclocrinus.    F.  Roemer.     (Neues  Jahrbuch  f.  Min.,  Geol.  u. 

PaL,  74,75.     1888.) 
^latyceras,  Attachment  to  Pabeocrinoidea;  and  its  Effects  in  modifying  the 

form  of  the  Shell,    C.  R.  Keyes.    (Proc.  Am.  Philosophical  Soc,  xxv,  231- 

243.    1889.) 


Tf^ 


■wr 


m 


ill 

i     ■ 

4  ■ 

1 

116      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [BOLuial 

lo'wa — Continued . 

Platyceras,  Sedentary  Habits.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3>,  xxxvi,  2l)9.| 

272.     1888.) 
Problems  in  Mnscatine  County,  Iowa.    S.  Calvin.  '  (Bnl.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  Stattl 

Univ.  Iowa,  i,  No.  1,  7-18.    1888.)    Incidental  references  to  fossilH. 
Quaternary  Section  Eight  Miles  Southeast  ot  Des  Moines,  Iowa.    C.  R.  Keytil 

andR.  E.  Call.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i  Pt.  ii,  30.     1892.) 
Reconnaissance,    Geological,   in   Buchanan   County,  Iowa.     S.    Calvin.    (Bull 

Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.,  Iowa,  ii,  No.  2,177-189.    1892.)     Incidental  tel| 

erences  to  fossils. 
Revision  and  Monograph  of  Genus  Chonophylluni.     W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Bui.  Ue«| 

Soc.  America,  in,  253-282.    1892.) 
Rockford  Shales,  Notes.    C.  L.  Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  444-4J{| 

1888. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Rockford  Shales  of  Iowa,  Fossils.    C.  L.Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  xxn 

1013-1018.    1888.)    Description  of  new  species. 
Spirifera  Parryana,  Hall,  Synonymy,  Characters  and  Distribution.     S.  CalviJ 

( Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i,  No.  2, 19-28.     1888.) 
Spirifera  from  Devonian  Strata  of  Iowa.    S.  Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  8taij 

Univ.  Iowa,  i,  No.  2, 165-167.    1892. ) 
Sponges  of  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  Systems.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sml 

Illinois,  VIII,  243-251.    1890.)    Description  of  new  species. 
StraparoUus  from  Southeastern  Iowa.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geolo<;i»t,  i| 

193-197.     1890.) 
Syringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.    C.  Schuchert.     (Ninth  .liii] 

Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889, 28-38.    1890. ) 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous.    A.  W.  V odge^ 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  69-105.    1888. ) 
Tubicolar  Annelida,  Genus  and  Species.     S.  Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  i,2l] 

28.    1888.) 
Value  of  Term  "Hudson  River  Group"  in  Geologic  Nomenclature.    C  D.  \Va 

cott.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  335-356.     1890.)    Incidental  refereucesK 

fossils. 
Ventral  Structure  of  Taxocriuus  and  Haplocrinus  and  Consequent  Modifica^ 

in  Classification  of  Crinoidea.    C.  Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (Proc.  Ad 

Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xl,  337-363,    1888.) 
James,  Joseph  F.    Age  of  Point  Pleasant,  Ohio,  Beds.    Abstract.     (Proc.  Am. 

Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  XL,  pp.  283, 284.     1892.)    The  beds  are  referred  to  the  Treutoi 

and  the  fossils  found  in  them  discussed. 
James,  Joseph  F.    Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenelus  Zone.     (American  (jeoljj 

gist.   Vol.  VIII,  pp.  82-86.    Minneapolis,  1891.)    A  full  critical  review  of* 

article  by  C.  D.  Walcott,  bearing  the  same  title,  published  in  the  Tentb: 

nual  Report  of  the  U.  S.  G.  S. 
James,  Joseph  F.    Illustrations  of  the  Fauna  of  the  St.  John  Group,  No.  V;  byi 

F.  Matthew.     Review.     (Am.     Jour.   Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLii,   pp.   73-75.    Xel 

Haven,  1891.)    A  full  and  careful  review  of  a  recent  paper  read  before  tij 

Royal  Society  of  Canada,  May,  1890. 
J[ames],  J[oseph]  F.    List  of  Writings  of  U.  P.  Jones,     (American  Geologist,  Voj 

III,  pp.  285-287.     Minneapolis,  1889.)    Mention  made  of  several  papers. 
James,  Joseph  F.    Maquoketa  Shales  and  their  Correlation  with  the  Cincinnij 

Group  of  Southwestern  Ohio.    (American  Geologist,  Vol.  V,  pp.  335-3.56.  m 

neapolis,  1890. )     List  and  references  to  fossil  forms,  with  notes  on  certain  s 

ciesi 
Jam«B,  JoMph  I*.    Modiolopsia  Oblonga.    (Atnerican  Geologist,  VoL  vi,  p. 

llinBMpelii,  IWO.)    Vet*  oa  ths  prsseoupatioa  of  ths  tt»mti 


OLOGY.    [BCLLial 


kEYEs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        117 


3i.,  (3>,  XXXVI,  2«9.| 


Raines,  Joseph  F.  Monticulipora  a  Coral  and  not  a  Polyzooii.  (American  Geolo- 
gist, Vol.  I,  pp.  386-392.  Minneapolis,  1888. )  Sots  forth  arguments  Hiipporting 
the  belief  that  the  organisms  in  question  have  been  wrongly  referred  to  Bry- 
/oans  heretofore, 
^ames,  Joseph  F.  Mouticuliporid  Corals  of  the  Cincinnati  Group,  with  a  Critical 
Revision  of  the  Species.  (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xxxvi,  p.  223.  Salem, 
18?;8.)  Abstract  of  a  papet  published  in  the  Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist, 
(ames,  Joseph  F.     Nomenclature  of  some  Cincinnati  Group  Fossils.     (Amerioan 

(Icologiat,  Vol.  I,  p.  333.  Minneapolis,  1888.) 
tames,  Joseph  F.  Section  of  the  Maquoketa  Shales  in  Iowa.  (Proc.  Am.  As. 
Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xxxvii,  pp.  250,  251.  Salem,  1890.)  Abstra<'t.  A  detailed  sec- 
tion, with  lists  of  the  fossils  found, 
lames,  Joseph  F.  Sections  of  Fossils.  (Science,  Vol.  xi.  p.  50.  New  York,  1888.) 
Objects  to  the  use  of  sections  on  the  principle  that  internal  characters  are 
misleading. 

lames,  Joseph  F.  Studies  in  Problematic  Organisms — The  Genus  Scolithus.  (Bui. 
Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  Ill,  pp.  32-44.  1892.) 
les,  Joseph  F.  Variation,  with  Special  Reference  to  Certain  Paleozoic  Genera. 
(American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  pp.  1071-1087.  Philadelphia,  1889.)  The 
author  begins  by  giving  an  account  of  certain  examples  showing  variations  of 
species.  Calls  attention  to  the  excessive  multiplication  of  species  in  paleon- 
tology. Special  reference  is  made  to  <'ertain  Silurian  fossils  of  southwestern 
Ohio. 

imes,  Joseph  F.,  U.  P.  James  and.    Mouticuliporid  Corals  of  Cincinnati  Group  with 
a  Critical  Revision  of  the  Species.     (Jour.  Cin.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  x-xi,  118-141, 
158-184,  15-48,     1887-1888.) 
les,  U.  P.,  and  Joseph  F.  James.     Mouticuliporid  Corals  of  Cincinnati  Group, 
with  a  Critical  Revision  of  the  Species.     (Jour.  Cin.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vols, 
x-xi,  pp.   118-141,  158-184,  15-48,  2  plates.     Cincinnati,  1887-1888.)     Of  the 
thirty-four  genera  of  the  mouticuliporid  corals  but  two  genera  and  three  sub- 
genera are  recognized.    These  are  Monticulipora,  Dekayia,  Conestellaria,  Fis- 
tulipora  and  Ceramopora.     Sixty  species  of  Monticulipora  and  four  of  Cer- 
amopora  are  recognized  and  described.     Monticulipora  hospitalis  var.  neglecta 
is  regarded  as  new.     Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  i.  39-60,  1888;  also  Am. 
Naturalist,  xxii,  165, 166,  1888. 
imes,  TJ.  P.,    Writings.    J.  F.  James.     (American  Geologist,  in,  285-287.     1889.) 
Iiekel,  O.    Carboniferous  Echinodermata  of  Mississippi  Valley;  by  C.  R.  Keyes: 

Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  1889.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  185, 186.     1892.) 
jiekel,  O.    Devonian  Fishes  of  Scaumenca  Bay  and  Campbelltown  in  Canada ;  by  R. 
H.  Traquair :  Geological  Magazine,  vm,  1890.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  pp. 
438,439.    1890.) 
jtekel,  O.  Fossil  Fish  Spines  named  Cn;lorhynchus,  Agassiz ;  by  A.  Smith  Wood- 
ward: Aun.  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  1888.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  155.     1891.) 
^hnson,  C.  W.,  H.  A.  Pilsbry  and.    Catalogue  of  Fissurellidte  of  United  States. 
(The  Nautilus,  v,  102-107.     1892.) 
iBon,  Lavrrence  C.     "Grand  Gulf"  formation  of  the  Gulf  States.   .(Am.  Jour. 
Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XXXVIII,  pp.  213-216.     New  Haven,  1889.)     Incidental  references 
to  fossils  contained  in  the  formation, 
aes,  T.  Rupert.    Contributions  to  Canadian  Micro-Paleontology.     (Geol.  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Micro-Paleontology,  Part  iii,  pp.  59-100,  4  plates.     Mon- 
treal, 1891.)    Contains  descriptions  of  the  following  Ostracods  from  the  Cam- 
bro-Siluriau  and  Devonian  rocks  of  Canada: 
Aparchites  mundulus  sp.  nov.  Primitia    mundula,     var.     eifussa    var. 

Aparchites  tyrrelli  sp.  nov.  nov. 

Primitia  logaui  (Jones).  Primitia  mundula,  var.  incisa  var.   nov. 


II 
ill 


.,J 


M!' 


FTiTl 


118      BIBU00RA1>HY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


1  HULL  a 


•if' 

II'' 

w 


m 


Jones,  T.  Rupert— Continued. 

Beyriohia  cluvigcrasp.  nov. 

Beyrichia  clavigera,  var.  clavi- 
fracya  var.  nov.  sp. 

Beyrichia  qnadrifida  sp.  nov. 

Isochilina  ottawa,  var.  interme- 
dia var.  nov. 

iHochilina  wliiteavesi  np.  nov. 

Isochilina  aniii  sp.  nov. 

Isochilina  labollosa  np.  nov. 

Leperditia  balthica,  var.   prim- 
Hiva  var.  nov. 

Leperditia  np. 

Leperditia  ( t)  obscura  sp.  nov. 

Primitia  mundula  Jones. 

Beyrichia  n>quilatera  Hall. 

Beyrichia  tiirberculata  Kloeden. 

Beyrichia  tuberculata,  var.  pus- 
tulosa  (Hall). 

Beyrichia  tuberculata,  var.  stric- 
tispiralis  var.  nov. 

Beyrichia  tuberculata,  var.  noet- 
lingi  Renter. 
Isochilina    grandis,    var.  latimar- 


ittii 

i 

j! 

^ii  * 

i 

iTi- 

Leperditia  balthi<-a,  var.  guel]>liic,'i  m 

nov. 
Leperditia  hisingeri  Hchniidt. 
Leperditia hingori,  var.  fabulina  v.ir.nol 
Leperditia    liingcri,    var.    gibber.i  \ 

nov. 
Leperditia  hingnri,  var.  egenn  var.  nni 
Leperditia  alta(f)  Hall. 
Leperditia  phaseolus  (Hisingcr). 
Leperditia  pliaseolus.  var.  guo1))1ii(';ird 

nov. 
Leperditia  marginata  Sclnnidt. 
Leperditia  whiteuvesi  sp.  nov. 
Leperditia  ca-ca  sp.  nov. 
Leperditia  solwynii  sp.  nov. 
Aparchies  mitis  sp.  nov. 
Primitia  scitula  sp.  nov. 
Isochilina  bellulasp.  nov. 
Isochilina  dawsoni  sp.  nov. 
Elpo  tyrellii  sp.  nov. 
Leperditia  (  ?)  exignus  nov. 
Ulrichia  conradi  .Tones. 
PrimitiopslB  punctulifera  (Hall). 
Kirkbya  (?^  walcotti  (Jones). 


giuata  var.  nov. 

Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  581,  582,  lti92 
Jones,  T.  Rupert.     Devonian  and  Silurian  Ostracoda  from  North  Amerifca,  Fra:] 
and  the  Bosphorus.     (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  Loudon,  Vol.  xliv,  pp 
556,  2  plates.     London,  1890.)    The  new  American  species  are: 


R.  hindei. 

Strepula  plantaria. 

Octonaria  linnarissoui. 

Moorea  kirbyi. 

Ulrichia  condari,  gen.  et.  sp.  nov. 

Entomostraca ;   North   American  Specil 
III,  pp.   154.     1889.)     Primitia  sc.'iplii)i| 


Primitia  clarkei. 
P  ( f )  walcotti. 
Beyrichia  sub-quadrata. 
B.  kolmoclini. 
RoUia  bilobata. 

Jones,  T.  Rupert.     Paleozoic    Bivalve 

(Ann.   and  Mag.   Nat.  Hist.,  Vol. 

described  as  new  .     Reviewed  in  Ottawa  Naturalist,  in,  No.  2,  1889 
Jones,  T.  Rupert.    Paleozoic  Ostracoda  from  North  America,  Wales  and  Irel: 

(  Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc.  London,  Vol.  XLVi,  pp.  2-31,  4  plates  London,  1 

The  new  species  are : 

Primitia  ulrichi.  B.  clarki. 

P.  Whitfieldi.  B.  hamiltonensis. 

Entomis  rhomboidalis.  Isochilina  lineata. 

Strepula  spinoidalis.  L(?)fabacea. 

Beyrichia  hallii.  Leperditia  claypoli. 

A  number  of  American  species  are  referred  to  other  genera  than  that  of  tl 
authors.     Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch.  334,  335.     1891. 
Jones,  T.  Rupeit.      Paleozoic  Ostracoda  from  Pennsylvania,  U.  S.      (Aiiieri 
Geologist,  Vol.  vi,  pp.  337-342.     Minneapolis,  1889.)     The  following  m 
are  described  and  figured : 
Primitia  mundala.  Primitia  pennsylvanica. 

Klcedenia  simplex.  Bathyocypris  oviformis. 

Bythocypris  favulosa.  Leperditia  subquarta. 

Bollia  ungulata.  Klwdenia  pennsylvanica. 

Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  335,  1891. 


rtOLOOY.    InCLLiB  "^''^l      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        119 


I,  viir.  giieli)liica 


ra  than  that  of  tU 


Jones,  T.  Rupert,  and  J.  W.  Kirby.  OHtrncoda  from  Mabou  Coal  Field  of  Nova 
Scotia.  (Oeologiral  Magazine,  Deo.  iii,  Vol.  vi,  pp.  269-271.  Loudon,  1889.) 
Followiug  are  described : 

Carbonia  fabnliua.  Fish  sralea  and  AntbrncomyaH  alHo  con- 

Carbonia  fabnlina,  var.  altilis.  Hidored. 

Carbonia  ( f )  bairdioidea. 

Reviewed  in  Ottawa  Naturalist,  in.  No.  3,  1889. 
Jurassic. 

Aucella,  with  Special  Refereucn  to  its  Orcnrrence  in  California.     C  A.  White. 

(U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xiii,  226-233.     1888. ) 
Biological  and  Geological  Significance  of  Closely  Similar  FoshII  Forms.     (.'.  A. 

White.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XXXIX,  239-243.     1891.) 
Classification  of  Dyos,  Trias,  and  Jura  in  Northwest  Texas.     .T.  Marcou.     (Am- 
erican Geologist,  x,  369-377.     1892.)    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Dinosauria,  New  American.     O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  331-3.^6. 

1889.) 
Dinosnurian  Reptiles,  Description.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix, 

81-86.    1890.) 
Distinctive  Characters  of  Order  Hallopoda.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

xxxix,  415-417.     1890.) 
P'aunas,  Relations  of  American  and  European.     J.  W.  Gregory.     (Bui.  Geol. 

Soc.  America,  in,  101-108.     1892.) 
Footprints  from  Jura-Trias  of  New  .Jersey.     J.  Eyermau.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 

Sci.,  Phila.,  XLi,  32, 33.     1889.) 
Geology  of  Nicaragua.    J.  Crawford.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci,,  xi.,  261-270. 

1892.)    Various  species  mentioned. 
Goniopholis  in  .Jurassic  of  Colorado.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii, 

1106,1107.    1888.) 
Gryphasa  Pitcheri,  Morton,  Origiuiil  Locality.     J.  Marcou.     (American  Geolo- 
gist, III,  188-193.    1889.) 
Jura,  Necomian  and  Chalk  of  Arkansas.     J.  Marcou.     (American  Geologist,  iv, 

357-367.    1889.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
"Mesozoic  Mammalia,"  Reply  to  Professor  Marsh's  Note.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (Proc. 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  290.    1892.)    Abstract. 
North  American  Mesozoic.     C.  A.  White.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxviii, 

205-226.     1890.) 
North  American  Mesozoic.     C.  A.  White.     (Science,  xiv,  160-166.     1889.) 
Restoration  of  Ciasaurus  and  Ceratosaurus.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 

XLiv,  343-349.     1892.) 
Restoration  of  Stegosaurus.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xui,  189-191. 

1891.) 
Sauropoda  and  other  New  Dinosaurs  from  Potomac  Formation.     O.  C.  Marsh. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  89-94.     1888.)     Several  forms  described  as  new. 
Jura,  Necomian  and  Chalk  of  Arkansas.     J.  Marcou.      (American  Geologist,  iv, 

257-267.    1889.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Jura  in  Northwest  Texas,  Classification  of  Dyas,  Trias.     J.  Marcou.     (American 

Geologist,  X,  369-377.     1892.)    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Kansas. 

Beitriige  znr  Kenutniss  der  Gattung  Protosphyriena,  Leidy.    J.  Felix.    (Zeitsch. 

der  Deut.  geol.  Gesellsch.,  XLii.  Band,  Heft  2,  278-303.     1890.) 
Carboniferous  Cephalopods.     A.  Hyatt.     (Texas  Geol.  Sur.,  Second  Ann.  Kept., 

327-356.     1890.) 
Characters  of  Ceratopsidie,  with  Notice  of  New  Cretaceous  Dinosaurs.     O.  C. 

Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix^  418-426.    1890.) 


'iW, 


H' 


TT 


TTP 


120      BIHLIOORAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    iBuuiJi 


Kansas— Continued. 

Cheyenne  Santlntone  nnd  Nncominn  Hhnlnii «     KAnflao.     F.  W.  Crajrin.     (AmpriJ 

can  OeolngiHt,  vt,  233-238.     1890.)     huidentul  referencoH  to  fuariila. 
Cheyenne  SantlHtone  and  Nevomian  ShaicH.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (American  ('>f>nW\ 

gist,  VII,  23-33,  and  179-181.     1891. )    Occurrence  of  charartoriatic  foasilH  mitcil 
Cretaceous  Echlnoidea  of  North  America,  Rovisiun.      W.  B.  Clark.      (.I()hii.| 

Hopltins  Univ.  Circularn,  No.  87,  75-77.     1891.) 
Geological  Notes  on  Region  South  of  the  Great  Bend  of  tlie  Arkansas.     F.  \V| 

Cragin.     (Bui.  Washburn  College  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.<t  ii,  33-37.      1889.)    iur.^ 

dental  references  to  foHsils. 
Geological  ReconuaJHsaiice  in  Southwestern  Kansas.    R.  Hay.     (IT.  8.  Geol.  S<ir| 

Bui.  No.  57,  49  pp.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Interesting  Food  Habit  of  the  Pleisiosaurs.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kannail 

Acad.  Sci.,  XIII,  121,122.     189.3.)  » 

Llama  Remains  from  Colorado  and  Kansas.    F.  W.  Cragin.     (American  Genli).| 

gist,  IX,  257-260.     1892. ) 
Mammoth  Remains  in  Franklin  County,  Kansas.    O.  C.  Charlton.    (Trans,  KansatI 

Acad.  Sci,,  XII,  74.     1890.) 
Megalonyx  Beds  in  Kansas.    J.  A.  Udden.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  310-34;| 

1891.) 
Mososaurs.    8.  W.  Williston.     (Science,  xviii,  345.     1891.) 
Mososaurs,  Part  i,  Clidastes.     S.  W.  Williston  and  C.  K.  Case.     (Kansas  TJnirJ 

Quart.,  I,  16-32.     1892.) 
New  or  Little  Known  Saurian  from  the  Benton  of  Kansas.      F.  W.  Crngicl 

(American  Naturalist,  ii,  404-407.    1888.) 
Nickel  Mines,  Logan  County.     F.  H.  Show.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  xi,  39-| 

42.     1880.)     Fossils  mentioned. 
Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Western  Kansas.     8.  W.   Williston.     (Trans.   Kanaatl 


Acad.  Sci.,  xiii,  107-111.    1893.) 


F.  W.  Cragin.     (American  Geologist, I 


I.  C.  Wooster 


Observations  on  Genus  Trimacromerum. 

VIII,  171-174.    1891.) 
Permo-Carboniferous  of  Greenwood  and  Butler  County,  Kansas. 

(American  Geologist,  vi,  9-18.     1890.) 
Plains,  Paleontology.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (Bui.  Washburn  College  Lab.  Nat.  Hist, 

11,  65-68.     1889.) 
Pleisiosaur  from  Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Kansas.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Kausatj 

Acad.  Sci.,  xii,  1-5.     1890.) 
Pteranodon,  Skull  and  Hind  Extremity.     S  W.  Williston.     (American  Natuu 

ist,  XXV,  1124-1126.    1891.) 
Pterodactyla,  Kansas.    S.  W.  Williston.     (Kansas  Univ.  Quart.,  i,  1-12.    1892, 
Species  of  Fossil  Cephalopods.     R.  Hay.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  Xlii,  27-4'.] 

1893.) 
Structure  of  Kansas  Chalk.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  .\ii.| 

100.     1890.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Structure  of  Pleisiosaurian  Skull      3.  W.  Williston.     (Science,  xvi,  262.     1890 1 
Tiger  and  Loop  Fork  Tertiary  of  Kansas.    F.  W.  Cragin.     (Science,  xix,17.| 

1892.) 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous.     A.  W.  Vodges,  | 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  69-105.     1888.) 
Ueber  einige  fossile  Knochenfische  ans  der  mittlcren  Kreide  von  Kansas.    A.  B.| 

Croop.    (Palseontographica,  xxxix,  107.    1892.) 
KarBCh,F.  Fossil  Cockroaches  from  Older  American  Rocks:  by  S.  H.  Scudder :  Proc.| 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  1885."    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  pp.  340,341.    1888.) 
Karsch,  F.    Palseodictyoptera,  or  the  Affinities  and  Classification  of  PalsBozoic  Hexo- 1 

poda;  by  S.  H.  Scudder:    Mem.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Ill,  No.  ii.     Review.] 

CNeues  Jahrbuch,  p.  341 .    1888. ) 


.L».li.!iui 


OLOOY.    [BnuiJil 


IITtf* 


mnLlOGRAPHY  OP 


aKkRICAN  PALti:oNT0LO0\ .        I2l 


aa  Acad.  Sci.,  xii. 


iarsch,  F  Oldest  Known  Inwc%ii  Larv  »  Mnnnolucoidps  ArtlculatnH,  from  the  Con- 
nrcticut  River  KockH;  ,»  H.  H  s,udil«T:  M«'in.  B*wt.  Hoc.  Nat.  HiHt.,  iii,N<>.  13, 
18S6.     Review.     (N<m.«..^   l)i»iiHH,.h,  ai3.     18H«*.  > 

aracb,  F.  Triassic  IuHect«  I'roif  Kocky  Mountainii;  l»y  K.  H  Scuddor:  Ant.  Jour. 
Sri.,  (3;,  XXVlll,  1884.     R»>vi«!W.     (Neuos  .lahrhucli,  p.  341.     1888.) 

arscb  F  Siippoaed  Myriopodan  Genim  TnchiiihiH;  I>y  S.  |{.  Scudder:  M<!m.  Boa- 
ton  Hoc.  Nat.  Hiat.,  in.     Review.     (Neuea  .Jahrhnch,  343.     1888.) 

arsch,  F.  Syatematic  Review  of  our  I'reaent  Knowledge  of  Foasil  InsectH,  includ- 
iiijr  Myriopo«l8  and  ArachnidH;  by  S.  II.  Scutlder:  U,  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  liul.  No.  51. 
I{t'viow.     (Neues  Jahrbnch,  p.  313.     1889.) 

ayser,  E.  Acidaapia,  Note  on  CJenuH;  by  J.  M.Clarke:  Ann.  Rep.  State  Oeol  New 
York,  1890.     Review.     (Neuea  Jiibrbnoh,  I'll.     1892.) 

ayaer,  E.  Cambrian  Faunas  of  {'a]w  Breton  and  Newfoundland;  by  G,  F. 
Mathew.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbucb,  313-316.     1888.) 

ayser,  B.  Coronura  Aspectena,  Con.,  The  Asaphua  Diurua,  Green ;  oy  J.  M.  Clarke : 
Ann.  Rep.  State  Geol.  New  York,  1890.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbucb,  151.    1892.) 

ayser,  B.  Devonian  Fossils;  by  R.  .Jones:  Geological  Magazine,  385,  1889.  Re- 
view.    (Neuea  Jahrbucb,  465.     1891.) 

ayser,  B.  Eight  New  Species  of  Fosaila  from  the  Canibro-Silurian  Rocka  of  Man- 
itoba; by  J.  F.  Whiteavea:  Trana.  Roy.  Soc.  Can.,  vii,  1889.  Review.  (Neuea 
.liihrbuch,  147.     1890.) 

ayser,  B.  Fauna  of  Upper  Taconic  of  Emmons  in  Washington  County,  New  York ; 
by  C.  D.  Walcott:  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  xxiv.  Review.  (Nenea  Jahrbucb,  461. 
1888.) 

ayser,  B.  Foaails  from  Devonian  Beds  of  Manitoba,  Canada;  by  J.  F.  Whiteavea: 
rniua.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  1890.     Review.     (Neuea  Jabrbuch,  561-562.     1892.) 

ayser,  B  Foaaila  from  Hamilton  Formation  of  Ontario ;  by  J.  F.  Whiteavea :  Con- 
trib.  toCan.  Paleon.    I,  1889.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbucb,  147.     1890.) 

B.    Geological  ourvey  of  tbe  State  of  New  Y'ork,  Paleontology  vii.  Sup- 
plement to  v,  ii ;  by  J.  Hall  and  .John  M.  Clarke.     Review.     (Xeuea  Jabrbuch, 

186-190.     1889.) 
ayser,  B.    Illuetrationa  of  Fauna  ot  St.  John  Group ;  by  G.  F.  Matthew :    Trana. 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  1887.     Review.     (Neuea  Jahrbucb,  309.     1889.) 
yser,  E.    Koninckina  and  Related  Genera;  by  C.  E.  Beecher:  Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

(3).  XL.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbucb,  465.    1891.) 
ayser,  B.    Leptieniaca,  a  New  Genua  of  Brachiopoda  from  the  Lower  Ilelderberg 

Group;  by  C.  E.  Beecher:    Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xl.     Review.     (Neues  Jabr- 
buch, 465.     1891.) 
ayser,  B.    Leptoplostus  in  Acadian  Cambrian  Rocka ;  by  G.  F.  Matthew :     Can. 

Rec.  Sci.,  485,  1889.     Review.     (Neuea  Jahrbucb,  459.     l891.) 
ayser,  B.    Newb«irria,  a  New  Genus  of  Bracbiopoda;  by  James  Hall :  Tenth  Ann. 

Rep.  State  Geol.  New  York,  1891.     Review.     (Neuea  Jahrbucb,  155, 156.     1892.) 
ayser,  B.    New  Genera  and  Species  from  the  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellua  Zone 

of  North  America;  by  Cbarlea  D.  Walcott:     Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mua.,  xii,  1889. 

Review.     (Neuea  Jabrbuch,  334.     1891.) 
ayser,  B.    North  American  Speciea  of  Strophaloaia ;  by  C.  E.  Beecher :    Am.  .Tour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XI.     Review.     (Neues  Jabrbuch,  465.     1891.) 
ayser,  E.    Notes  of  Paleozoic  Foaaila;  by  A.  Foerate:  Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Deniaon  Uni- 
versity.   Review.     (Neues  Jabrbuch,  310.     1889.) 
ayser  E.    Remarkable  Organisms  of  Silurian  and  Devonian  Rockr  in  Southern 

New  Brunswick ;  by  G.  F.  Matthew :  Trana.  Roy.  Soc.  Can.,  iv,  1888.     Review. 

(Xeues  Jabrbuch,  329.     1891. ) 
eokuk  Beda  and  their  Contained  Fossils  in  the  Vicinity  of  Keokuk,  Iowa.    C.  H. 

Gordon.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  98-100.     1890.)    Abstract. 
«okuk  Group  at  Crawfordsville,  Indiana.     C.  S.  Beachler.     (American  Geologist, 

iij  407-412.     1888  )    Mention  made  of  different  speciea. 


Eayser 


i:     U 


•It'    'i 


122      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [blluij 


I'j'i ' 


( Aniflrican  Geologist,  \.  88-<| 
(I'roc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i, 
1 1 .  Gordon .     ( American  GeojJ 


S.  A.  Miller  and  C.  Faber.    (,Ioc| 
S.  A.  Miller.     (Cue  volume, l>il|i 
(Am<.>rican    Geologist,   v,  270-21 
Miiuiesota   liocks.    E.  O.  Ulritl 


Keokuk  Group  of  Mississippi  Valley.    C.  8.  Beachler. 

1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocrinus.    C.  H.  (iordou. 

101.    1890.)    Abstract. 
Keokuk  Species  of  Agaricocrinus,  Observations.    C. 

gist,  V,  257-261.     1893.) 
Kentucky. 

Bryozoa,  Paleozoic.    E.  O.  Ulricb.     (Geol.  Snr.  Illinois,  viii,  283-688.    Ix9(i| 

Doscriptioua  of  new  silecies. 
Cincinnati  Group,  Manual  of  tlio  I'aloontology.    J.  F.  .Tunics.     (.lour.  Cincimul 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Pt.  i,  xiv,  45-72;  I't.  ii,  xiv.  149-163;  Pt.  iii,  xv,  88-l()0;l 

IV,  XV,  144-159.    1891,  1892.) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic  of  North  America.    J.  S.  Newberry.     (II.  S.  Geol.  Snr.,Jl(| 

XVI,  340  pp.     1889.) 
Fossils,  Species  and  New  Structur:  1  Parts. 

Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hiat.,  x v.     1892. ) 
Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  American. 

Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described. 
Lamellibranchiata,   New.     E.    O.    Illricli. 

1890.) 
Lamellibranchiata,   Silurian,   Chietly    from 

(Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Snr.  Minnesota,  Nineteenth  Ann.  Rep.,  211-248.    1892.1 
Lingulasma:  New  Genus  and  Eight  New  Species  of  I.ingula  and  Treniatis. 

O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  III,  377-391.     1889.) 
Lingulasma :  New  Genus  and  Eight  New  Species  of  Lingnla  and  Treniatis. 

O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  IV,  21-25.    1889.) 
Micro-Paleontology  of  Cambro-Silnriau  Rocks  of  Cauiuln.    A.  H.  Foord.    (Cm 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contrib.  to  Micro-Pal.,  26  pp.    1893.) 
Niagara  Group,  Two  New  Genera  and  Eight  New  Species  of  Camorate  CriuJiiiJ 

C.  Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (American  Geologist,  x,  135-144.     18!lL'. 
Ostracoda,  Lower  Silurian,   No.    1.     1^  O.    Ulrich.     (American  Geolofjist. ; 

263-270.    1892.) 
Paleontology  of  Indiana.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.  Snr.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  l!if| 

Paleontology,  79  pp.     1892.)     Advance  shocts. 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    ,1.  Hall.    (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt.  ii,27i*p| 

1888.; 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    .T.  Hall  and  .1.  M.  Clarke.     (Nat.    Fist.  New  YnJ 

Pal.,  VII,  236  pp.    1888.) 
Revision  and  Monograph  of  Genus  Clumophyllnm.   W.  H.  Shcrzer.     (Bnl.  (ii 

Soc.  America,  iii,  253-282,    1892.) 
Sponges,  New  Lower  Silurian.    E.  O.  Ulrich.    (American  Geologist,  iii,  2H;U'tj 

1889.) 
Sponges  of  Devonian   and  Carboniferous  Systems.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol. 

Illinois,  viii,  243-251.     1890.)     Description  of  new  species, 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous.  A.  W.  Vogdij 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad,  Sci,,  iv,  69-105.     1888.) 
Kentucky,    Fossil  shells  from  Silurian  and  Devonian  Rocks  of  Kentucky:  U 

Sur.  Kentucky.     Review.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  v,  pp.  107, 108.     Miii4 

apolis,  1890.)    A  short  notice  of  the  work. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.     Ageof  Certain  Sandstones  near  Iowa  City.    (Proc.  Iowa  AcJ 

Sci.,  Vol.  I,  Pt.  II,  p,  25,    Des  Moines,  1892.)    Owing  to  the  recent  discoveij 

of  fossils  in  the  sandstones  near  Iowa  City  the  suggestion  is  made  that  tliif 

age  may  be  Kinderhook  (Lower  Carboniferous)  instead  of  Upper  Coal  JIfii 

ures,  a%  has  been  heretofore  regarded. 


KEYEs  1      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NOHTH  AMER.rJAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        123 


vm,  283-688.    mi 


la  and  Treniatiii. 


Keyes,  Charles  R.  American  Species  n"  PolypbeniopsiH.  (Proc.  Arart.  Nat.  Sci., 
Pliila,  p)).  299-302.  Piiiludclphia,  1889.)  The  American  Hi)ecie8  referred  to 
this  genus  are  critical!  j'  considered  and  their  relations  to  other  genera  pointed 
out.  The  generic  name  is  not  regarded  as  applicable  to  any  American  gastero- 
])ods. 

Keyes,  Charles  R  .  Annotated  Catalogue  of  the  Mollusca  of  Iowa.  (Bulletin  Essex 
Institute,  Vol.  xx.  Halem,  1889.)  Numerous  references  to,  and  notes  on. 
Pleistocene  species. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.  Attachment  of  Platyceras  to  Fossil  Crinoidea.  (American 
Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp.  924,  92.5.  Philadelphia,  1888.)  A  brief  summary  of 
observations. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.  Attachment  of  Platyconis  to  Paln'ocrinoidea ;  and  its  Eflccf  s  in 
M.»difymgthe  Form  of  the  i^bell.  (Proc.  Am.  Philosophical  Soc,  Vol.  xxv,  i)p. 
281-243,  1  plate.  Philadelphia,  1888. )  A  historiciil  summary  of  the  occur- 
rence of  Platyceras  on  crinoids.  with  detailed  descriptions  of  numerous  exam- 
ples.    The  following  species  are  (igiire<l  and  described  as  new : 

Platyceras  capax.  Platy<u)ras  latum. 

Platyceras  oblicjnum.  Platyceras  formosum. 

Reviewed  m  Am  Geologist,  iii,  148-149,  1889;  also  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  182,  1891. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.     Carboniferous  Echinodermata  of  the  Mississippi  Basin.     (Am. 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxviii,  pp.  186-193.    New  Haven,  1889.)    A  description 
of  the  structural  features  of  the  leading  groui)a  of  crinoids,  with  an  account 
of  tbcir  evolution.     A  tabulated  list  showing  the  stratigraphical  range  of  the 
leading  genera  is  also  given.     Reviewed  in  Am.  Naturalist,  xxiv,  767, 1890;  also 
in  Neues  .Jahrbuch,  185,  186,  1892. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.    Certain  Forms  ofStraparolius  from  Southeastern  Iowa.    (Amer- 
ican Geologist,  Vol.  v,  pp.  193-197,  1  jtlate.     Minneajtolis,  1890.)     The  various 
species  considered  and    their  relations  dt'scribed.     The  following  fornib  are 
figured : 
Strjiparollus  obtnsus.  Straparollus  mncronqthalus. 

Strapiirollus  roberti.  Straparollus  bitnisi. 

Straparollus  latus. 

K[eyes],  Cfharles]  R.  Cla-ssification  of  Crinoidea.  Review.  (American  Natur- 
alist, Vol.  xxiii,  p.  1.53.  Philadelphia,  1889.)  A  review  of  the  discovery  of 
the  ventral  structure  of  Taxocrinus  and  Halpocrinus  and  Conseijuent  Modifi- 
cations in  the  classification  of  Crinoidea;  by  Charles  Wachsmuth,  and  Frank 
Springer  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  Academy  of  Natural  Scientie  of  Philadel- 
phia, for  November  27,  1888. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.  Classification  of  Lower  Carboniferous  Rocks  of  Mississippi 
Valley.  (Pamphlet,  VVashingtcm:  .Fudd  &,  Detweiller,  printers,  pp.  1-24,  I 
])late.  1892.)  Section  and  details  of  the  Lower  Carboniferous  rocks  along 
the  Mississippi  River  described  and  list  of  fossils  given. 

Keyes,  Charleii  R.  Coal  Meau.res  of  Central  Iowa;  and  Particularly  in  the  Vicinity 
of  Dos  Moines.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  .^96-404.  Minneapolis,  1888.) 
A  sketch,  accompaniedbysectionsof  the  geological  formations  near  l)es  Moines, 
with  references  to  tlie  fossils  found  in  the  middle  Coal  Measures.  Incidental 
references  to  the  eastern  extension  of  the  Cretaceous  in  central  Iowa. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.  Contribution  t<»  the  Fauna  of  the  Lower  Coal  Measures  of  Cen- 
tral Iowa.  (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  i.  Pt.  ii,  pp.  22,  23.  Des  Moines,  1892.) 
A  ])reliminary  statement  in  roganl  to  Mif  fossils  of  central  Iowa.  The  follow- 
ing three  species  described : 

Pleurotomaria  modesta.  Chonetes  hevis.  • 

Soleniscus  humilis. 


I'     ' 


Mi 


TfPnlW 


ijpipi.1,,1 


124      BlBLlOORAPttY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    tmiixiJiHiEt 


li|-: 


Hi- 


t]i' 


1 


[Keyes,  Charles  R.]     Crotalocrinus;   Its  Structure  and  Zoological  Position;  b;l 

Cbarlea  Wachsmuth  and  Frank  Springer:  Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphij,! 

Nov.  27,  1888.     Review.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  iil,  p.  201.     Minnea]iolij,| 

1889.) 
Keyes,  Charles  R.     Description  of  two  New  Fossils  from  the  Iowa  Devonian.     ( rrocl 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  1888,  pp.  247-249,  1  plate.     Philadelphia,  1888.)    Thtl 

following  species  described  as  now  and  figured: 

Cyrtoceras  opimus.  Conocardinm  altum. 

K[eyes],  C[harles]  R.  Die  Stiimrac  des  Thiorreichs,  von  M.  Neumayr,  Erstev  IJaiKlJ 
Wirbellose  Thiere,  1889.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  iv,  pp.  58,  59.  Minne-I 
apolis,  1889.)     A  short  notice  of  tlie  work. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.     Discovery  of  Fossils  in  the  Limestones  of  Frederick  CountjJ 
Maryland.     f.Tohns  Hopkins  University  Circulars,  No.  84,  p.  32.     Raltimorc, 
1890.)    Trenton  species  aro  noted  for  the  first  time  in  the  Frederick  limestdjel 
east  of  Catoctin  Mountain. 

[Keyes,  Charles  R.  ]  Discovery  of  the  Ventral  Structure  of  Taxocrinus  and  Ilaplo.! 
crinus  and  Consequent  Modifications  in  the  Classification  of  theCrinoidea;  bTl 
Charles  Wachsmuth  and  Frank  Springer:  Proc.  Acr.d.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  lf(8j| 
Review.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  200,  201.  Minneapolis,  i889.)  .\| 
flill  synoptic  abstract  of  the  paper. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.  Distribution  of  Cert.ain  Loe.ss  Fossils.  (American  GeclogiBtJ 
Vol.  IV,  pp.  109-121.  Minneapolis,  1889.)  A  brief  account  of  the  presemi 
known  geographical  range  of  certain  living  gasteropods  which  have  been  stip^l 
posed  to  be  extinct  until  quite  recently. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.     Distribution  of  Helicina  Occulta.     (The  Nautilus,  Vn'   i''    'pj 
18,19.     PhiLidelphia,  1889. )     A  description  of  the  difierent  forms  o,  thi^      ■   i: 
compared. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.     Eastern  Extension  of  tlie  Cretaceous  in  Iowa.       \  voc.  Inv. 
Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  r,  Pt.  ii,  p.  21.    Des  Moines,  1892.)    The  findiug  of  Cretaceniil 
bowlders  in  the  drift  of  central  Iowa  is  noted  and  a  number  of  fossils  aro  idoii  | 
tified. 

K[eyes],  C[harles]  R.  Elemente  der  Paleontologie,  von  Gustavo  Steinmann,  unterl 
Mitwirkung  von  Ludwig  Doderlein,  I,  HiLlfto,  Protozoa-Gasteropoda.  1S8S.[ 
Review.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  m,  pp.  401,  402.  Minneapolis,  1889.)  A| 
short  notice  of  the  work. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.  Evolution  of  Strophostylus.  (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  i,  I'tl 
II,  p.  25.  Des  Moines,  1892.)  The  relation  and  limits  of  evolution  deHcrilieill 
and  the  interrelations  of  the  various  species  pointed  out. 

Keyes,  Charles  R.  Fauna  of  the  Lower  Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa.  (Procl 
Acad.  Nat.  Sci,  Phila.,  pp.  222-247,  1  plate.  Philadelphia,  1888.)  DescripT 
tive  notes  on  some  50  species  found  at  Des  Moines.  The  following  siiedaj 
are  described  in  full : 

Chonetes  levis  sp.  nov. 
Bellerophon  urii  Fleming. 
Pieurotomu'  ia  l)ra7.oensis  Shuraard. 
Pleurotomaria  modesta  sp.  nov. 

Reviewed  in  American  Geologist,  ii,  432,  1888. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.  Fossil  Faunas  in  Central  Iowa.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  PliilaJ 
pp.  242-265.  Philadelphia,  1891.)  The  biological  relations  of  the  fossils  smiij 
marized;  a  general  section  of  the  rocks  of  the  region  and  a  list  of  the  foHsib 
found  in  the  middle  Coal  Measures,  together  with  notes  and  bibliogrfipliirl 
references  to  many  of  the  forms  found  in  the  rocks  near  Des  Moines.  A  synop-| 
tiral  table  of  the  genera  and  the  species  thus  far  recognized  is  appended. 


Pleurotomaria  grayvillensis  Norwoci 

and  Pratten. 
Macrochilus  humilus  sp.  nov. 


■1!'(. 


OLOGY.    tni"i,.m 


F'rederick  limestone  I 


>'i11en8is  Norworj'? 


UH  Hp.  nov. 


[keyes]      bibliography  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        125 

JKeyes,  Charles  R.     FosHila  from  the  Lower  Coal  Measures  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 
(American  Geolojjist,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  23-28.     Minneapolis,  1888.)     Summary  of  a 
more  extensive  paper  and  list  of  fossils  given. 
iKeyes,  Charles  R.    Genesis  of  American  Actinocrinidae.      (American  Naturalist, 
Vol.   XXIV,  pp.  243-254,   3  plates.     Philadelphia,   1890.)    The  limits  of  the 
different  genera  are  discussed  and  their  characters  pointed  out.    Diagrams  of 
the  arrangements  of  plates  in  the  various  groups  and  a  chart  showing  the 
stratigraphical  range  expansion  and  evolution  of  the  different  groups  are 
given. 
IKeyes,  Charles  R.     Lower  Carbonic  Gasteropoda  from  Burlington,  Iowa.     (Proc. 
Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  pp.  284-298.     Philatlelphia,  .1889.)    Annotated  list  of 
the  species  from  the  Kiuderhook  and  Burlington  limestones  found  in  vicinity 
of  Burlington,  Iowa. 
IKeyes,  Charles  R.     Naticoid  Genus  Strophostylus.      (American  Naturalist,  Vol. 
XXIV,  pp.  1111-1117,  1  plate.      Philadelphia,  1890.)      A  description  of  the 
various  groups  is  given  and  their  development.   The  transitions  are  also  noted 
and  indicated  by  connecting  lines. 
IKeyes,  Charles  R.     New  Conocardium  from    the  Devonian.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad. 
Sci.,   Vol.    I,    Pt.   II,  pp.  23,  24.      Des    Moines,   1892.)     Conocardium  altum 
described.    The  description  had,  however,  been  previously  published  else- 
where, owing  to  the  delay  in  printing  of  the  present  publication. 
iKeyes,  Charles  R.    Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Maryland.     (Johns  Hopkins  University 
Circulars,  Vol.  xi,  pp.  28,29.     Baltimore,  1891.)    A  complete  list,  with  refer- 
ences, of  the  fossils  now  known  to   have    been  described    from  Marj^land 
Paleozoic  rocks. 

iKeyes,  Charles  R.     Perisouiic  Plates  of  the  Crinoids.     (American  Geologist,  Vol. 
VII,  pp.  255-258.    Minneapolis,  1891.)    This  is  partly  a  critical  review  of  a 
recent  paper  of  the  same  title  by  Wachsmuth  and  Springer, 
^eyes,  Charles  R.     Platyceras  Group  of  Paleozoic  Gasteropods  (American  Geolo- 
gist, Vol.  X,  pp.  273,  277.     Minneapolis,  1892.)    The  relations  of  the  different 
species  of  the  genus  described  in  detail, 
teyes,  Charles  R.     Preliminary  Note  on  the    Sedentary  Habits  of  Platyceras. 
(Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  i,  Pt.  ii,  p.  24.     Des  Moines,  1892.)     A  prelim- 
inary abstract  of  a  more  extensive  paper  published  elsewhere. 
Leyes,  Charles  R.     Present  Basal  Line  of  Delimitation  of  the  Carboniferous  of 
Northeastern  Missouri.     (American   Geologist,  Vol.  x,  pp.  380-384.     Minne- 
apolis, 1892.)    Fauiial  and  striitigraphical  features  of  the  commonly  recognized 
base  of  the  Carboniferous  in  Missouri  are  described.     References  and  lists  of 
fossils  are  given. 
Leycs  Charles  R.    Preservation  of  Color  in  Fossil  Shells.    (The  Nautilus,  Vol.  iv, 
op.  80-31.    Philadelphia,  1890.)    The  preservation  of  coloring  matter  in  cer- 
u  111  gasteropod  shells  from  the  Coal  Measures  of  Illinois  is  recorded. 
rns  *.  4irlesR.    Principal  Mississippian Section.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol. 
r;,  "iip.  289-300, 1  plate,  1892.;    A  historical  consideration  of  the  various  terms 
.M-pli<;d  to  rocks  and  a  detailed  description  of  the  different  formations  are 
vp.r      A  classification  of  the  Mississippian  series  is  proposed  in  accordance 
wirii  the  observations  recently  made. 
Leyea,  Charles  R.    Relation  of  Platyceras  and  Capulus.    (American  Geologist,  Vol. 
Ill,  pp.  6-9.    Minneapolis,  1890. )    The  characters  of  both  groups  are  compared, 
and  the  conclusions  arrived  at  that  they  are  to  be  regarded  as  coextensive, 
^eyes,  Charles  R.    Remarkable  Fauna  at  the  Base  of  the  Burlington  Limestone  in 
Northeastern  Missouri.     (Am.  Jour,  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xliv,  pp.  447-452.    New 
Haven,  1892.)    A  characteristic  fauna  is  recorded  as  intercalated  in  the  Bur- 
Uugtou  limeatoue  at  Louiaiaaai  Missouri'     Liata  of  apaoiea  Rre  rIso  gireui 


?lr 


t'     ' 


■%. 


I 


^,m 


ili 


i«:  ii. 


!!.i 


126      BIBLIOGHAPKY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [mull.  121, 

Keyes,  Chailes  R.     KeniarkH  on  Femuiuic  Plates  of  the  Crinoids.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 
(3),  Vol.  XLi,  pp.  247, 248.    New  Haven,  1891.)     Some  brief  notes  on  the  striip. 
tare  of  species  recently  described. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.    Review  of  Progress  of  Amerioun  Invertebrate  Paleontology  for 
the  year  1890.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  327-333.    Philadelpliia, 
1891.)    A  brief  account  of  the  American  ]>apers  published  during  the  ye.ir  WM, 
Keyes,  Chiurles  R.     Review  of  Progress  of  American  Invertebrate  Paleontology  for 
1889.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiv,  pp.  131-138.     Philadelphia,  1890.)    A 
list  of  the  papers  an<l  their  places  of  publication  which  appeared  during  tlie 
year  1889. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.     Soleniscus:  Its  Generic  Characters  and  Relations.     (American 
Naturalist^  Vol.  xxiii,  pp.  420-424.     I'hiladelphia,  1889.)    The  'jenus  and  its 
relations  to  allied  groujts  fully  described  and  the  American  forms  to  be  referred 
to  it  listed. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.    lSpha>rodoma :  A  Genus  of  Fossil  Gasteropoda.     (Proc.  Acad. 
Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  ])p.  303-309.     Philadelidiia,  1889.)     The  genus  described  us 
new  and  the  American  forms  to  be  referred  to  it  are  tabulated  and  their  full 
synonymy  given. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.     Stratigraphy  of  Carboniferous  in  Central  Iowa.     (Bui.  Geol, 
Soc.  America,  Vol.   11,  pp.  277-292,  2  plates.     1891.)     There  is  given  a  lull 
description  of  the  various  sections  ex])08ed  along  the  Des  Moines  River  in  the 
central  part  of  the  State,  special  reference  being  made  to   the  lithological 
characters  of  the  strata,  and  the  stratigraphical  relations  of  the  various  IkmIs. 
Several  marked  unconformities  are  described  and  illustrated,  and  the  leading 
faunal  asji    '  s   'f  tlie  region  tabulated. 
Keyes,  Charles  }  dentary  Habits  of   Platyceras.     (Am.  .Four.   Sci.,  (3,)  \'ol. 

XXXVI,  i»p.  26<>  .  ,::',     New  Haven,  1888.)     Notes  on  habits  of  various  species, 
as  deduced  from  observations  made  on  fossils.     The  attachment  of  the  gaster- 
opods  to  crinoids  described  and  its  significance  pointed  out. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.     Subgenerio  Groups  of  Naticoi)si8.     (American  Geologist,  Vol. 
IV,  pp.  19.S-196.     Minneapolis,   1889.)     The  various  genera  and  minor  groups 
related  to  the  genus  described  and  their  relations  to  one  another  contrasted. 
Keyes,  Charles  R.     .Syuoi)sis  of  American  Carbonic  CalyptraMdas.     (Proc.  Acad. 
Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  pp.  160,  181,  1  ph^.e.     Philadelphia,  1890.)     This  is  essentially 
a  treatment  of  the  forms   referred  to   Capulns   or   Platyceras.      The  generic 
characters  are  described,  together  witli  tlie  general  structural  features  and  the 
relations  to  other  genera.     The  variation  exhibited  is  discussed,  and  the  habits 
of  the   organisms  described,  especially  the  relations   to  crinoids.     Numerous 
examples  are  given,  and  a  table  of  the  various  species  of  crinoids  and  Capuli 
found  associated.     The  arrangement  of  the  American  species  is  given  in  a  strat- 
igraphical catalogue.     The  following  species  are  described,  most  of  them  tig- 
ured : 


Ifiv 


Capulus  occidens  (Walcott). 

Capulus?  piso  (Walcott). 

Capulus  formosus  (Keyes). 

Capulus  cornuformis  (Winchell). 

Capulus  haliotoides  (Meek  &  Wor- 
then). 

Capulus  lodiensis  (Meek). 

Capulus  paralius  (White  <&.  Whit- 
field). 

Capulus  Bubplicatus  (Meek  & 
Worthen). 

Capulus  cyrtolites  (McChesney). 

Capulus  biserialis  (Hall). 


Capulus  latus  (Keyes). 
Capulus  obliquus  (Kej-es). 
Capulus  tribulosus  (White). 
Capulus  acutirostris  Hall. 
Capulus  equilateralis  (Hall). 
Capulus  fissurella  (Hall). 
Capulus  infundibulum    (Meek  &   Wor- 
then). 
Capulus  sulcatinus  sp.  nov. 
Capulus  ovalis  Stephens. 
Capulus  chesterensis  (Meek  &  Worthen). 
Capulus  parvus  Swallow. 
Capulus  spinigerus  (Worthen). 


Reviewed  in  Am,  Geologist,  vi.248, 249, 1890;  and  Am.  Naturalist,  xxiv,  1185, 1890. 


-*hni 


LOGY.    [mull.  121, 


i.) 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        127 


(Meek   &   Wor- 


ek  &  WortUen), 


Byes,  Charles  R.  Variatiou  Exhibited  by  u  Carbonic  Gasteropoil.  (American 
(Geologist,  Vol.  Ill,  pp.  330-334,  2  plates.  Minneapolis,  1889.)  Forms  from  a 
larfifo  series  oi  Platyceras  equilaterulia  compared. 

eyes,  Charlea  R.,  and  R.  Ellsworth  Call.  Quaternary  Section  Eight  Miles  Sonth- 
east  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa.  (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  i,  Pt.  ii,  p.  30.  Des 
Moines,  1892.)  Description  of  a  section  near  the  terminal  luoniine  near  Des 
Moines,*  with  mention  of  fossils  occurring  in  loess. 

Icking  Horse  Pass,  Manitoba,  Fossils.    C.  Lapworth.     (Science,  ix,  320.     1887.) 
nderhook  Fossils,  Three.     R.  R.   Rowley.     (American  Geologist,  iii,  275,  276. 

1889.) 

aderhook  Group,  Crinoids  and  Blastoids  from  Lower  Carboniferous  Rocks  at  Le 
(;rand,  Iowa.  Charlea  Wachsmuth  and  Frank  Springer.  (Geol.  Siir.  Illinois, 
VIII,  155-205.     1890. )     A  number  of  species  described  and  figured  as  new. 

Snderhook,  Supposed,  near  Mouth  of  Pine  Creek,  Geological  Problems  in  Musca- 
tine County,  Iowa,  with  Special  Reference  to  Rectification.  S.  Ciilvin,  (Amer- 
ican Geologist,  III,  25-36.     1889. )    Mention  made  of  different  species. 

3rby,  J.  W.,  T.  R.  Jones  and.  Ostracoda  from  Mabou  Coal  Field  of  Nova  Scotia. 
(Geological  Magazine,  Dec.  iii.  Vol.  vi,  pp.  269-271.     London,  1889. ) 

aocheuQsche  aus  der  mittleren  Kreido  von  Kansas,  Ufb«'r  einige  fossile.  A,  R. 
Crook.     (PalaBontographica,  xx.\ix,107.     1892.) 

uowltou,  P.  H.  Problematic  Organisms  from  Devonian  at  the  Falls  of  the  Ohio. 
(Am.Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XXXVII,  pp.  202-209.  New  Haven.  1889.)  Caleispcera 
lemoni  described  and  figured, 
[oenen,  A.  von.  Contribution  to  Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida,  with  Special  Refer- 
ence to  Miocene  Shell  Beds  of  Tampa  and  to  Pleistocene  beds  of  Caloosa- 
hatchie  Rivev.  i;  by  W.  H.  Dall:  Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.  Review. 
(Neues  .Jahrbuch,  179. 180.  1892. ) 
(oenen,  A.  von.  Marine  Eocene,  Fresh-Water  Miocene  and  other  Fossil  MoUusea 
of  Western  North  America;  by  C.  A.  White:  U.  S.  Geol  Sur.,  Bui.  No.  18. 
1885.    Review.     (Neues  .lahrbuch,  475.     1888.) 

oenen,  A.  von.  Miocene  Fossils  from  Southern  New  .Jersey;  by  A.  lleilprin: 
Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,Phila.,  1888.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  351.     1890.) 

senen,  A.  von.  Miocene  Invertebrates  from  Virginia ;  by  <X  Meyer:  Proc.  Am. 
Phil.  Soc,  1888.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  155.     1889.) 

3enen,  A.  von.  Nature  of  Organic  Species ;  by  Joseph  I^eidy :  Trans.  Wagner 
Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Phila.,  1889.    Review.     (Neues  .lahrbuch,  331.     1891.) 

oenen,  A.  von.  Relation  of  Laramie  Molluscan  Fauna  to  that  of  Succeeding 
Fresii- Water  Eocene;  byC.  A.  White:  Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  34,  Review. 
(\enes  Jahrbuch,  347.     1888. ) 

oenen,  A.  von.  Upper  Tertiary  Invertebrates  from  West  Side  of  Chesapeake  Bay ; 
by  O.Meyer:  Proc.  Acad.  Niit.  Sci.  Phila.,  1890.  Review.  (Neues  Jahrbuch, 
135.    1889.) 

oken,  E.  Artiodactyle,  Horned,  (Protoceras  Celer)  from  Miocene ;  by  O.  C.  Marsh : 
Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  1891.     Review.     (Xeues  .lahrbuch,  331.     1892.) 

oken,  E.  Ctirrections  of  Notes  on  Dinocerata;  by  E.  D.  Cope:  Am.  Nat.,  1886. 
Heview.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  332,  333.     1888.) 

[>ken,E.    Dicotylime  of  John  Day  Miocene  of  North  America;  by  E.  D.  Cope:  Am. 

Phil.  Soc.,  Feb.  17,  1888.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  322,  323.     1890.) 
^oken,  E.    Dinocerata,  New  Forms;  by  W.  B.  Scott:  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxi. 

Review.  (Neues  Jahrbuch,  466.  1888.) 
(oken,  E.  Discovery  of  Ptoraspidian  Fish  in  the  Silurian  Rocks  of  New  Bruns- 
wick; by  G.  F.  Matthew:  Can,  Rec.  Sci.,  ii,  1886;  with  additional  notes  on 
the  above.  Ibid.,  1887.  Review.  (Neues  Jahrbuch,  468.  1888.) 
jloken,  E.  Extinct  Type  of  Dog  from  Ely  Cave,  Lee  County,  Virginia;  by  ,).  A. 
Allen:  Museum  Comp.  Zool.,  Huivavd  College.  Review.  (Neuea  Jahrbucbi 
137.    1888.) 


;• '.  i. 


1     !■ 


128      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    rBcu.ia| 

Koken,  E.    FosHil   Human   Bonea;   by  J.  Leidy:  Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  SciJ 

Phila.,  II.    lieview.     (Nenes  Jahrbuch,  344.    1890.) 
Koken,  E.    Fossil  Manimala  from  White  River  Formation,  contained  in  Muminno 

Compitrative  Zoology,  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  by  W.  B.  Scott  and  H.  F.  CsbornJ 

Bui.  Mu8.  Comp.   Zool,   xiii,   No.  5,  1891.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbucli,  n»| 

1889.) 
Koken,  E.    Fossils  of  Triassic  Rocks  of  British  Columbia;  by  J.  F.*  WhiteavisJ 

Contr.  Can.  Pal.,  III.     Review.     (Nenes  Jarbuch,  170, 171.     1892.) 
Koken,  E.    Giant  Armadillo  from  the  Mioceue  of  Kansas;  by£.  D.  Coi)e:  Amoricaul 

Naturalist,  1886.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  333.     1888.) 
Koken,  E.    History  of  Vertebrates  of  Trias  of  North  America;   by  £.  D.  C'opeJ 

Proc,  Am.  Philos.  Soc,  April,  1887.     Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  302-304.    im.M 
Koken,  E.    Interesting  Connecting  Genus  of  Chordata;  by  E.  D.  Cope:  AmericaJ 

Naturalist,  1886.    Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  3:34      1888.) 
Koken,  E.     Mechanical  Causes  of  Development  of  Hard  Part  of  Mammalia;  by  £.1 

D.  Cope:  Jour.  Morphology,  III.     Review,    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  389-405.     1892., 
Koken,  E.    Mesozoic  and  Ctnnozoic  Realms  of  Interior  of  North  America;  by  E.D.I 

Cope:  American  Naturalist,  May,  1887.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  29i.| 

1889.) 
Koken,  E.    Miocene  Mollusca  of  State  of  New  Jersey;  by  A.  Heilpriu:  Proc.  AcadJ 

Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  1887.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  332.    1890.) 
Koken,  E.    New  Tiuniodonts  of  Puerco;  by  E.  D.  Cope:  American  Naturalist,  188l| 

Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  178.     1889.) 
Koken,  E.     Palotosyops  and  allied  Genera;  by  Charles  Earle:  Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  gci,.{ 

Phila.,  Jan.,  1891.     Review.     (Neues  .Jahrbuch,  141-143.     1892.) 
Koken,  E.    Palieosyops,  New  Species;  by  Charles  Earle:  American  Naturalist,  Jan, | 

1891.    Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  141.    1892.) 
Koken,  E.    Perisodactyla;  by  E.  D.  Cope:  American  Naturalist,  1887.     Revien.l 

(Neues  Jahrbuch,  315-321.    1890. ) 
Koken,  E.    Proboscidia;   by  E.  D.  Cope:   American  Naturalist,   1889.      Review,! 

(Neues  Jahrbuch,  150-154.     1891.) 
Koken,  E.    Restoration  of  Brontops  Robustus,  from  Miocene  of  America;  by  0.  C',| 

Marsh:  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  1889.     Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  140.    1890.) 
Koken,  E.    Review  of  Cemoysian  Mammalia;  by  H.  F.  Osborn:  Proc.  Acad.  Nat | 

Sci.,  Phila.,  51-60,  1890.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  137-142.     1891.) 
Koken,  E.    Squalodont  Remains  from  Charleston,  S.  C. ;  by  J.  A.  Allen:  Bui.  Aui.| 

Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  II,  No.  1,1887.    Review.     (Neues  .Jahrbuch,  106.    1888.) 
Koken,  E.    Structure  and  CLassiiication  of  Mesozoic  Mammalia;  by  H.  F.  08born:| 

Jour.  Acad.  Nr.  Sci.,  Phila.,  IX.    Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  339-349.     1892i 
Koken,  E.    Synopsis  of  Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Puerco  Series;  by  E.  D.  Cope:  rraus,] 

Am.  Philos.  Soc,  XVI.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  333-337.     1890.) 
Koken,  E.    Titanichthys  and  Dinichthys  from  Devonian  of  Ohio;  by  J.  S.  New. 

berry:  Trans.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  v,  No.  2,  1885.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch, | 

143.    1888. ) 
Koken,  E.    Vertebrate  Faunas  of  the  Tichopletns  Beds;  by  E.  D.  Cope:  Americaol 

Naturalist,  1886.    Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  324.     1888.) 
Koken,  E.    Vertebrate  Fossils  of  Uinta  Formation,  collected  by  the  Princeto\ni| 

Expedition  of  1886;  by  W.  B.  Scott  and  H.  F.  Osborn:  Read  before  the  Aiii.f 

Phila.  Soc,  Sept.  2,  1887.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  337-340.    1890,) 
Koken,  E.    Vertebrates  from  Tertiary  and  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  Northwest  Territory,  I 

I,  Species  from  Oligocene  or  Lower  Miocene  beds  of  Cypress  Hills;  by  K.  D,| 

Cope:  Contri.  Canada  Pal.,  lit,  Review.    (Neues  Jahrbuch,  394,  395.    18!tL'. 
Kraufe,  A.    Contributions  to  Canadian  Micro-Paleontology;  by  T.  Rupert  Jniie«: 

Geol.  and  Nat.  tiistt  Sur.  Canada,  Part  lii<    Beri«w<     (Neues  Jalirbucli|| 


% 


KEYEs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        129 


st,  1887.    Review, 
t,   1889.      Review, 


>.  Cope:  American! 


1 ).'  Walcott.     ( U.  S. 
K.  1).  C'op«!.     (.lour. 


Crause,  A.    Ostnuoda;   New  and  Little  Known  Amnncan  Paln'ozoic;   by  E.  O. 
Ulrich:  Jour.  Ciu.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  1890.     Review.     (Neuos-Jahrhiieli,  457-459. 
1802.) 
iLabradoi.     Fauna  of  Lower  Canihrian  or  Oleiiellus  /one.     (;. 
(Jiol.  Sur.,  Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.     1890.) 
[.acertilia,  Dej-enerate  Type.s  of  Scapular  and  Pelvic  Arches. 

Jlorph.,  VII,  223-224.     1892.) 
[.acustrine  Formations,  Eocene  of  the  United  States.     W.  H.  Scott.     (Proc.  Am.  As. 

Adv.  Sci.,  XXXVI,  217.     1888.)     Abstract.     Various  species  mentioned, 
[iseaps  Incrassatiis,  Cope,  Skull  of  Dinosauriau.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Pioc.  Am.  Philos. 

Soc,  XXX,  240-244.     1892.) 
jafayette  Foriuation  in  Virginia,  Fossils.     N.   H.   Darton.     (American  Geologist, 

IX,  181-183.     1892.) 
Iiamellibranchs. 

Additions  and  Corrections  to  Miller's  North  American  Paleontology.  C.  L. 
Herrick.     (American  Geologist,  v,  253-255.     1890.) 

Additions  to  Ob.servations  on  Cretaceous  and  Eocene  Formations  of  Maryland. 
P.  H.  Uhler.     (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  45-72.     1888.) 

Artesian  Well  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  .1.  VV.  Lewis.  ( Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 
xvxix,  339-342.     1888.;     Various  species  mentioned. 

Aucella,  with  Si»ecial  Reference  to  its  Occurrence  in  California.  C.  A.  White. 
(F.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.,  xni,  22G-233.     1888.) 

Bear  River  Formation,  Stratigraphic  Position.  T.  W.  Stanton.  (Am.  .Jour. 
Sci.,  (3),  xuii,  98-115.     1892.) 

Biological  and  Geological  Significance  of  Clo.sely  Similar  Fossil  Forms.  C.  A. 
White.   ,(Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxix,  329-343.     1891.) 

British  Columbia,  Cretaceous  Fossils  from  the  Northwest  Territory  and  Mani- 
toba. .J.  F.  VV^hiteaves.  (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contr.  to  Cana- 
dian Pal.,  I,  151-196.     1889.) 

Catalogue  of  Shell-bearing  Marino  Mollnsca  and  lirachiopods  of  Sontheasteru 
Coast  of  the  United  States.  W.  11.  Dall.  (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  37, 
221  pp.     1889.) 

Cheyenne  Sandstone  and  Necomian  Shales  of  Kansa-s.  F.  W.  Cragin.  (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  VII,  23-33.     1S91.)     Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 

Cheyenne  Sandstone  and  Necomian  Shules.  F.  \V.  Cragin.  (Ameiieau  Geolo- 
gist, VII,  179-181.)     1891.     Oc(!urrcnce  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 

Cincinnati  Group,  Manual  of  Paleontology.  .1.  F.  .James.  (.Jour.  Cincinnati 
Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  pt.  I,  xiv,  45-72;  pt.  ii,  149-163;  pt.  in,  xv,  88-100;  pt.  iv, 
144-159.     1891-1892.) 

Classification  of  Dyas,  Trias  and  .Jura  in  Northwest  Texas.  J.  Marcou.  (Ameri- 
can (icologist,  x,  369-377.     1892.)     Allusions  to  various  speci<'8  of  fossils. 

Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.  C.  R.  Keyes.  (I'ro(\  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 
Phila.,  222-247.     1888.) 

Concho  County,  State  of  Texas,  G«?ological  Survey.  W.  1"\  Cummings  and  O. 
Lerch.  (American  Geologist,  v,  321-335.  1890.)  Incidental  references  to 
fossils. 

Cretaceous  Deposits  of  Mexico,  Geology  and  Paleontology.  A.  Heilprin.  (Proc. 
Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphia,  xui,  445-469.     1890.) 

Cretaceous  of  Southwest  and  its  Relations  to  Underlying  and  Overlying  Forma- 
tions. C.A.White.  (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  440-445.  1889.)  Refer- 
ence made  to  various  species. 

Cuyahoga  Shale  and  Problem  of  Ohio  Waverly.  C.  L.  Herrick.  (Bill.  Geol. 
Soc.  America,  il,  31-47.     1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Cytherauv  Convexa  Say.    W.  H.  Dall.     (The  Nautilus,  vi,  52,53.     1892.) 

Bull.  121 9 


:.5ii!,., 


r:i! 


iK' 


■•^T<|»    V      J» 


130      BIliLIOGKAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    lBcu.ia 


Lamellibranohs — Contiuued. 

Devonian  Couocardiuin.    C.  R.  Keyes. 

1892.) 
Devonian  FoaaiiH  from  Iowa.     C.  R.  Keyes 

249.     1888.) 
Doniix  of  Eautern  Nurth  Aniei'ica.     W.  H.  Dall 


(Proo.  Iowa  Acad.  Sc-i.,  i.,  pt.  ii,  23,2<.| 
(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Soi.,  Phila,,  247. 


(The  Nautilus,  V,  125-127.  1892.) i 
Earlier  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  Northwestern  Portion  of  the  Domiuiou  of  Caunda.  f 

G.M.Dawson.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  120-127.     1889.)    Various  lossilij 

considered. 
Eocene  Mollusca  of  the  State  of  Texas.    A.  Heilprin.     (Proo.  Acad.  Nat.  8ci,, 

Philadelphia,  XLii,  393-406.    1890.) 
Explorations  and  Surveys  iu  Portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  and  Adjacent  I 

Areas  iu  Quebec  aud  Maine.    L.   W.  Bailey  and  W.  Mclunes.     (Geol.  iiDdl 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  lit,  Part  M,  527  pp.     1889.)    Meutiool 

made  of  different  species. 
Explorations  in  the  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Basins,  N.  W.  T.    R.  G.  McConnelll 

(Geol.  aud  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1888-1889,  iv,  Part  D,  163  pp.| 

1891.)    Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  orOlenellus  Zone.    C.  D.  Walcott.    (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur,, 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.     1890.) 
Florida  Miocene.    D.  W.  Langdon,  jr.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  xxxviii,  322-324.     1889,]  | 

References  made  to  various  species. 
Geological  Reconnaissance  iu  Southwestern  Kansas.    R.  Hay.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol,| 

Sur.,  No.  57,  49  pp.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  American.     S.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume, 

pp.    Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described. 
Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.    L.  Woolman.     (Proc.  Acail 

Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XLii,  132-147.    1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Geology  of  Central  Nebraska.    F.  W.  Russell.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  38-4l| 

1891.)    Occui'rence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Geology  of   Licking  County,  Ohio;   Parts  iii  aud  iv,    Subcarboniferous  andl 

Waverly  Groups.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  ill,  pt,i,| 

13-110.    1888.) 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio;  Part  iv,  List  of  Waverly  Fossils,  Continne(l.| 

C.  L.  Herrick.    (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  pt.  i,  11-60.    1888.) 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio;  Part  iv,  Waverly  Group,  Continued,  Geueralj 

Conclusions.    C.  L.  Herrick.     (BuX.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  IV,  pt.  i,  91- 

123.    1888.) 
Geology  of  Southwestern  Now  York.     G.  D.  Harris.     (American  Geologist,  vii'| 

164-178.    1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
"Grand  Gulf"  Formation  of  the  Gulf  States.     L.  C.  Johnson.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci,,| 

(3),  XXXVIII,  213-216.    1889.)    Various  fossils  considered. 
Grouping  Formations  of  Middle  Cretaceous  and  the  Employment  ofanAddil 

tional  Term  in  its  Nomenclature.     G.  H.  £ldridge.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),| 

XXXVIII,  313-323.    1889.)    References  made  to  various  species. 
Grypha^a  Pitcheri,  Morton,  Original  Locality.     J.  Marcou.     (American  Geok| 

gist,  III,  188-193.    1889.) 
Gryphaea  Pitcheri,  Necomian  and.    J.  Marcou.    (American  Geologist,  v,  315-317, | 

1890.) 
Helderberg,  Chemung,  and  Waverly  Groups,  Fossils  found  in  the  Collections  i 

the  Geological  Survey  of  Pennsylvania.    G.  B.  Simpson.    (Trans.  Am.  Philo8.| 

Soc,  XV,  435-460.    1888.) 
Hinge  of  Pelecypods  and  its  Development,  with  an  Attempt,toward  a  Better  Sub- 1 

division  of  the  Group.    W.  H.  Dall.    (Am.  Jour.  Soi.,  (3),  xxxvill,445-462.| 

1889.)   References  made  to  various  species. 


LOGY.    [BCLLiaH     ggra,.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        131 


!.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci„ 


Lamellibranoha — Continned. 

HudBOQ  River  "Fiord."     A.M.Edwards.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuii,  182-183. 

1892.) 
IlluBtrations  of  Fauna  of  the  St.  Johns  Group,  No.  v.    G.  F.  Matthews.    (Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.,  Canada,  viii,  Sec.  iv,  123-166.    1890.) 
Invertebrates,  Fossil.    A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geol.  Snr.  Illinois,  viii,  71-154.     1890.) 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  iind  Missouri. 
Invertebrate  Fossils  of  Pacific  Coast.    C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No. 

51.     1889.) 
•lura,  Necomian,  and  Chalk  of  Arkansas.    J.  Marcou.    (American  G«»oIogi8t,  iv, 

.357-367.    1889.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Kentucky  Fossil  Shells :  A  Monograph  of  the  Fossil  Shells  of  the  Silurian  and 

Devonian  Rocks  of  Kentucky.     H.  Nettleworth.     ( Kentucky  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon., 

1-245.    1889.) 
Keokuk  Group  at  Crawfordsville,  Indiana.     C.  S.  Beachler.     (  American  Geolo- 
gist, II,  407-412.    1888.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Lafayette  Formation  in  Virginia,  Fossils.    N.  H.  Darton.    ( American  Geologist, 

IX,  181-183.    1892.) 
Lamellibranchiata,  New.    E.  O.  Ulrich.    (American  Geologist,  v,  270-275.    1890.) 
Lamellibranchiata,  New.     E.  0.  Ulrich.     (  American  Geologist,  x,  96-104.   1892.) 
Loess  and  its  Fossils.     B.  Shimek.     (  Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i. 

No.  3-1,  200-214.     1890.) 
Laramie  Group.    J.S.Newberry.     ( Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  524-527.     1890.) 

Abstract. 
Localities  of  Post-Tertiary  and  Tertiary  Fossils  in  MasHachusotts.     (  Am.  .lour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XXXVI,  56-57.     1888.) 
Maquoketa  Shales  and  their  Correlation  with  Cincinnati  Group  of  Southwestern 

Ohio.     J.  F.  James.     (  American  Geologist,  v,  335-356.     1890. )    List  of  char- 
acteristic species. 
Maryland  and  Virginia,  Third  Annual  Geological  Expedition.     \V.  B.  Clark. 

(Johns  Hopkins  Univ.     Circulars,  No.  -81,    69-71.     1890.)     Various  species 

enumerated. 
Mesozoio  Series  of  New  Mexico.    J.  Marcou.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  155-165, 

and  216-229.    1889. )    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Middleton  Formation  of  Tennessee,   Mississippi,  and  Alabama;  with  Note  on 

Formation  at  La  Grange,  Tennessee.    J.  M.  Safford.     (American  Geologist,  ix, 

63, 64.     1892. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Minnesota,  Range  and  Distribution  of  Lower  Silurian  Fauna.     F.  W.  Sardeson. 

(Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Sci.,  iii,  326-343.     1891.) 
Miocene  Mollusca  of  New  Jersey.    A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

xxxix,  397-406.     1888.) 
Modiolopsis  Oblonga.    J.F.James.     (American  Geologist,  v,  67.     1890.) 
Nantucket,  Geology.    N.  S.  Shaler.    (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Bui.  No.  53.    1889.)    Inci- 
dental references  to  fossils. 
Neozoic  Geology  of  Southwestern  Arkansas.     R.  T.  Hill.     (Geol.  Sur.  Arkansas, 

Ann.  Rep.  1888,  il,  127-152.    1889.)    In  the  chapter  on  the  paleontology  of 

Trinity  division  a  number  of  forms  are  described  as  new. 
Now  Species  and  New  Structural  Parts  of  Fossils.     S.  A.  Miller  and  C.  Faber. 

(Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xv.    1892.) 
Nickel  Mines,  Logan  County,  Kansas.    F.  H.  Snow.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci., 

XI,  39-42.    1889.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Western  Kansas.    S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.     Kansas 

Acad.  Sci.,  XIII,  107-111.    1893.) 
Occurrence  of  Fossils  of  Cretaceous  Age  on  the  Island  of  Marthas  Vineyard. 

N.  S.  Shaler.    (Bui.  Mas.  Comp.  Zool.,  Harvard  Coll.,  xvi,  89-97.    1889.) 


!■         I. 


m 


i'    i 


'-  If 


i 


132      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [Buu.121 


liiiHli 


LamellibranohB— Continued. 

Ontario,  Hamilton  I'onnation,  witli  IJHt  of  Spucies  at  ProNeiit  Known  from  that 

Formation  and  I'rovince.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  (^iiiada, 

Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  I,  !>5-125.     188!».) 
Ontario,  Paneiika  from  CorniferouH  LimcHtouo.    J.   F.  VVhitouvtm.     (Canadian 

Rec.  Sci.,  V,  401-404.     1891.) 
Paleontology  of  CretaceimH  Formations  of  Texas,  Part  i.    K.T.  Hill.     (University 

of  Texas,  School  of  Geology,  Circulars,  8  pp.     1889.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     J.Hall.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  pt.  ii.2"m 

pp.  1888.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils,  New  Speciies.     S.  (.'alvin.      (Bui.  Lal>.  Nat.  Hist.   State  rnlv, 

Iowa,  1, 137-181.     1890.) 
Panenka  from  Coruiferous  Limestone  of  Ontario,  A  New  Species.     J.  F.  Whit- 

eaves.     (Canadian  Record  Science,  iv,  401-404.     1891.) 
Plains,  Paleontology.      F.  W.  Cragin.      (Bui.  Washburn  Col.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist..  11. 

65-68.     1889.) 
Post-Laramie  Deposits  of  Colorado.     VV.  Cross.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (,3),  XLiv.  l!l-4.', 

1892.)     Fossils  menti(med. 
Preliminary  Description  of  North  Attleborough  Fossils.     N.  S.  Shaler  and  A.  F, 

Foerste.     (Bui.  Mus,  Comp.  Zool..  xvi,  No.  2,  (Jeol.  Ser.,  11,  27-41.     1888.) 
Recent  Fossils  near  Boston.     W.  IJpham.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliii,  201-20!), 

1892.) 
Remarks  on  Genus  Aucella,  with  special  Reference  to  its  Occurrence  in  Califor- 
nia.   C.A.White.     (11.  8.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xiii,  226-232.     1889.) 
Rockford  Shales  of  Iowa,  Fossils.    C.L.Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii, 

1013-1018.     1888.)     Descriptions  of  certain  species  some  of  which  are  regarded 

as  new. 
Saint  Peter  Sandstone,  Fossils.     F.  W.  Sardeson.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat. 

Sci.,  Ill,  318,319.     1891.) 
Shells,  Marine  and  Fragments  of  Shells  in  the  Till  uear  IJostou.     W.  Upham. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  859-372.     1889.) 
Silurian  Lamellibrauchiata,  Chiefly  from  Minnesota  Rocks,    E.  O.  Ulrich.    ((iool. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota,  Nineteenth  Ann.  Rep.,  211-248.     1892. ) 
Silurian  Strata  ue.ir  Penobscot  Bay,  Maine.    W.W.Dodge  and  C.  E.  Bocchcr, 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuii,  412-418.     1892. ) 
Species  of  Fossils,  New  or  Previously  Unrecorded  from  Devonian  of  Manitoba, 

J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  viii.  Sec.  iv,  93-110.     1890.) 
Tertiary  Deposits  of  Cape  Fear  River  Region.     W.  B.  Clarke.    (Bui.  Geol.  Soc, 

America,  I,  537-540.     1890.) 
Tertiary  Invertebrates  from  West  Side  of  Chesapoako  Bay.     O.  Meyer,     (I'roc. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xi.,  170, 171.     1888,) 
Texas,  Mitchell  County.    G.  C.   Broadhead.     (American  Geologist,  11,  433-41^6. 

1888.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Texas  Permian  and  its  Mesozoic  Types  of  Fossils.     C.  A.  White.     (U.  S,  Geol, 

Sur.,  BuL  No.  77,  51  pp.    1891.) 
Ueber  eine  Htiuiigkeit  Hippuriteuartiger  Cbamiden  ausgezeichnete  Fauna  der 

Oberturouen  von  Texas,  von  Ferdinand  Rcemer.     R.  T.  Hill.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci,, 

(3),  XXXVII,  318, 319.     1889.) 
Waverly  Group  in  Ohio.    C.  L.  Herrick.     (American  Geologist,  iii,  94-99.    1889.) 

Mention  made  of  different  species. 


Lamellibranchiata,  New. 
Lamellibranchiata,  New. 

1890.) 
Lamellibranohiata,  New. 
Laugdon,  Daniel  W.,  Jr. 


E.O.  Ulrich.    (American  Geologist,  v,  270-275.     1890,) 
E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  vi,  178-171,  383-389, 

E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  x,9i)-104.     1892.) 
Florida  Miocene.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.   xxxviii, 


pp.  322-324.    New  Haven.    1889.)    Gives  lists  of  characteristic  fossils. 


lOGY.      [BUU.,  121. 


KETEN.1      BIHLIOGliAI'IIY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALKONTOLOGY. 


133 


II,  94-99.     1889.) 


Lapworth,  Charles.  FoshiIs  t'rom  Kicking  llormi  Tiisn,  Manitnltji.  (Science,  Vol. 
IX,  i*.  :JliO.     N«vv  Y<»rk,  1887.) 

Laramie,  DiiKWfviiriii.     K.  1>.  C'upo.     (.Vmoriiiiu  NaturaiiHl,  xxvi,  7.">i»-7.")8.     1892.)      , 

Laramie,  Uiuosauria.     K.  i).  Copo.     (.Vmnricaii Naturalist,  xxiii,  !tOt-!M)(J.     1889.) 

Laramie  Fonaaticm,  lloriiotl  8aurian8.     (r.  liaiir.     (.Science,   xvii,  216, 1-'17.     1891.) 

Laramie  Formation,  New  (ienuH  of  .Mammalia.  K.  I).  Copo.  (American  Naturalist, 
xxvi,  7r.8-7»)2.     1892.) 

Laramie  Formation,  Reptiles.  O.  (j.  Marsh.  (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  {^),  xi.iii,  449-453. 
1892.) 

Laramie  Group.  .1.  S.  Newbin-ry.  (Hul.  (reol.  Soc.  America,  i,  524-.">27.  1890.) 
Abstract. 

Laramie,  Horned  Dinosauria.  li.  1).  Cope.  ^.Vmcrican  Naturalist,  xxin.  71.5-717. 
1889.) 

Laurentian  Rocks  at  St.  John,  N.  U.,  Eo/.oon  ami  Other  Low  Orjjanisms.  G.  F. 
Matthew.     (Uul.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  Now  Brunswick,  No.  i>,  •.Ht-il.     1890.) 

Laurentian  Rocks  at  St.  .lohn,  N.  li..  Occurrence  of  Sj»onjjes.  G.  F.  Matthew. 
(Bui.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No.  9,  42-l.">.     1890.) 

Lawrence,  St.,  Lower,  Sponges  from  Siluro-CiMiiliriiin  at  Little  Metis.  J.  W.  Daw- 
son.    (Trans,  h'oy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  31-3.5.     1889.) 

Leidy,  Joseph.  Catalogue  of  I'aloontological  Publi(Mtions.  J.  Eyermaun.  (Amer- 
ican Geologist,  VIII,  333-312.     1891.) 

Leidy,  Joseph.    Descriptions  of  Fossils  in  Caves  and  Crevices  of  the  Limestone  Rocks 
of  Pennsylvania,     ((ieol.  Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Ann,  Rep.  1887,  pp.  1-20,     Har- 
risburg,  1889.)     Notes  on  various  Pleistocene  forms,  illustrated  by  iigures,  with 
descriptions  of  the  ftdlowing  as  new: 
Dictoyles  i)onn8ylvanicns.  Castoroides  ohioensis. 

Platygonus  vetns. 

Leidy,  Joseph.  Fossil  Human  Bones.  (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Vol  ii,  pp. 
9-12.     Philadelphia,  1889.)     Reviewed  in  Nenes  .lahrbucli,  314,  1890. 

Leidy,  Joseph.  Fossil  of  the  Pnnia.  (Proc.  A<'ad.  Nat.  Sci.,  I'hila.,  Vol.  xl,  pp. 
9, 10.  Philadelphia,  1888.)  A  short  description  of  the  Felis  concolor  from  the 
Pleistocene  of  Illinois. 

Leidy,  Joseph.  Fossil  Vertebrates  from  Florida.  (Proo.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 
Vol.  XLii,  pp.  64,6.5.     Philadelphia,  1890.)     Brief  notes  on  Pleistocene  species. 

Leidy.  Joseph.  Fossil  Vertebrates  from  Florida.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 
Vol.  XLi,  pp.  96,97.  Philadelphia,  1889.)  (Hifptodon  septentrionalis  and  Emys 
euglypha  described  from  Florida  Pleistocene. 

Leidy,  Joseph.  Hippotherium  and  Rhinoceras  from  Florida.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 
Phila.  Vol,  XLii,  pp.  182, 183.  Philadelphia,  1890.)  Hippotherium  princeps  stud 
Rhinoceras  Jungipea  described. 

Leidy,  Joseph.  Mammalian  Remains  from  Rock  Crevices  in  Florida.  (Trans.  Wag. 
nerFree  lust.  Sci.,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  13-17.  Philadelphia,  1889.)  Described  mam- 
mals related  to  Macheirodus  neogrm  and  proposes  the  following  new  species: 

Macheirodus  lloridana.  Elephas  primigenina. 

Equns  fraterrus.  Elephas  Columbia. 

Anchema. 

Reviewed  in  Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  321, 322. 1890 

Leidy,  Joseph.  Mammalia  Remains  from  Salt  Mine  of  Petite  Anse.  i.o.  isiaua. 
(Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  33-40.  Phil.idelphia,  lobii.)  The 
remains  of  Mantodon  americaniis,  Mylodon  and  of  the  Horse  are  described. 

Leidy,  Joseph.  Mastodon  and  Capybara  of  South  Carolina.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 
Phila.,  VoL  XLii,  pp.  184, 18.5.  Philadelphia,  1890.)  Mastodon  rugosidena  and 
Hydroohoreus  robustiis  (?)  described  without  figures. 

Leidy,  Joseph.  Platygouns,  an  extinct  (Jenus  allied  to  the  Peccaries.  (Trans.  Wag- 
ner Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Vol.  II,  pp.  41-50.  Philadelphia,  1889.)  Two  adult  indi- 
viduals of  Platygonus  found  near  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


:  i:  ir 


134      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [bull.ui. 


Leldy,  Joseph.  Sabre-toothotl  Tiger  and  other  Quaternary  Mamtnals  of  Floritla. 
(Proo.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,Phila.,  Vol.  xli,  pp.  29-31.  Philadelphia,  1890.)  Re- 
viewed in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  x.\xix,  71,  1890. 

Leldy,  Joseph.  Vortebratn  Keniain.s  from  Peace  Creek,  Florida.  (Trans.  Wigner 
Free  Inat.  Sci.,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  19-21.  Philadelphia,  1H89.)  Remains  of  Tapinis, 
EqiiuB,  Ilippotherium,  Diaon,  Cerviia,  Klophus,  Chamydotherinra,  Olyptodon, 
Megalonyx,  ManatiiN,  Eniya,  Trionyx,  Kupachomysf,  Testudo,  Alligator, 
Eohippufl,  Diodon,  Myliobatoa,  Oxyrliina,  and  (ialeocordo. 

Lenk,  Hans,  Felix  .Johaunua  and.  ITeber  die  textnnischor  Vorhiiltniaae  der  Rcpu- 
blik  Mexiko.  (Zeitsch.  «ler  Dent.  geol.  Oeaell.,  Baud  XLIV,  Heft  2,  pp.  303- 
324.     Hnrlin,  1892.) 

Leptaenlsca;  A  New  Genua  of  Brachiopod  <Vom  Lower  Helderberg  Group.  C.  E, 
Beecher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xi,  238-240.     1890.) 

Leptomerys,  Oateology  of  Mesophippia  and,  with  Obaervatioua  on  Modes  and  Fac- 
tors of  Evolution  in  Mammalia.  W.  B.  Scott.  (Jour.  Morph.,  v,  301-406. 
1891.) 

Lferoh,  Otto,  W.  F.  Cummins  and.  Geological  Survey  of  the  Concho  Country, 
State  of  Texas.  (American  Goologiat,  Vol.  v,  pp.  321-335.  Minneapolis,  1890.) 
.Tncidental  reierenoea  to  foaails. 

Lesley,  J.  P.  Dictionary  of  the  Fossils  of  Pennsylvania.  (Geol.  Sur.  Pennsylvania, 
P4,  Vols.  I,  II,  and  in.  Harrisburg,  1889.)  A  catalogue  of  the  foaails  fouud 
in  the  state,  with  notes  and  numerous  illustrations.  The  following  are 
described  as  now  by  George  B.  Simpson : 


Syringothyris  angulatus. 
Syringothyris  randalli. 
Nucula  aimmoaa. 
Nucula  subtriugona. 
Orthis  Pennsylvania. 
Orthis  aubcircula. 
Otozoum  parvum. 
Platyceras  breve. 
Platyceraa  dorsale. 
Platyceras  intnquale. 
Platyceraa  mitelliforme. 
Modiolopais  subrhomboidea. 
Modiomorpha  subalta,    var.   che 


Modiomorpha  rigidula. 
Beyrichia  ungula. 
Chonetes  punctatus. 
Cladopora  rectilineata. 
Lyriopecten  alternatus. 
Sphenotus  cbeinungeusis. 
Platyceras  striatum. 
Platyceraa  varians. 
Ptychopteria  obsoleta. 
Rhynchonella  Itevis. 
RLynchouella  striata. 


mungensis,  var.  nov. 
Reviewed  in  American  Geologist,  v,  53,  1890;  also  same,  vir,  382,  1891;  and  Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLI,  248,  1891. 
Lesley,  J.  P.    Summary  description  of  the  Geology  of  Pennsylvania,  Vol.  i.   (Geol, 

Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Final  Rop.    Harrisburg,  1892.)    Contains  chapters  on  the 

general  paleontology  of  various  Cambrian  and  Lower  Silnrian  formations, 

illustrated  by  numerous  figures.    A  chapter  (xvii)  is  devoted  to  the  discussion 

of  Scolithu8  linearis. 
Levis  Formation,  Canada,  Additional  notes  on  Goniograptus   Thureani,   McCoy. 

H.  M.  Ami.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  iii,  502-503,  1889.) 
Lichas,  Silurian  Species.    E.  O.  IJlrich.    (American  Geologist,  x,  271,272.     1892.) 
Limnaeid,  Poat-Pleiocene.    R.  E.Call.     (American  Geologist,  i.  146-148.    1888.) 
Lindahl,  Josua.    Description  of  a  Skull  of  Megalonyx  Leidyi,  Sp.  Nov.     (Trans. 

Am.  Philos.  Soc,  Vol.  XVII,  pp.  1-10.    Philadelphia,  1892.)    Megalonyx  leidyi 

described  and  figured. 
Lindahl,  Josua.    General  Index  to  Geological  Survey  of  llllinois,  Volumes  i-viii. 

(Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  Vol.  viii.  Appendix,  pp.  39-153.     Springfield,  1890.) 
Lingnla  and  Paradoxides  in  Red  Quartzites  of  Minnesota.    N.  H.  Winchell.    (Bnl. 

Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Ill,  103-105.    1889.) 


3GY.    [»m.t.m.   Mfgna.]     BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        135 


g  Groap.    C,  E, 


',,  1891 ;  and  Am. 


ureani,   McCoy, 


Ungula  and  Troinatis,  LingnlnHma;  A  \nw  fJoiiUH  and  FA^ht  Nbw  Specifln.   E.  O. 

•^rich.     (Aranricaii  G«iolonist,  III,  ;^H7-391.     1889.) 
I,;         .  and  Treinatls,  LingnliiHma;  Now  0«iiu8  and   Kijjht  N«w  Spoci«iii.     K.  O. 

ririch.     (American  G«)oloKlHt,  IV,  iil-25.     1889.) 
Llngula.     Preserving  the  Cast  of  Puduntde.    (J.  I).  Walcotf.    (IT.  S.  N.it.  Mns.,  Proc, 

XI,  480.     1888.) 
Llngula    with  CaHt  of    its  P«dnn(de.      (Am.  Jour.   Hci.  (3),  xxxix,    159.     18!K).) 

Notice  of  discovery  by  C.  I).  Walcott. 
Llnnarssonla,  cnf.  Protiosa,  Billings,  Description.     ,1.  Hall.     (Trans.  R()y.  Hoc.  Can- 
ada, vii,  Sec.  iv,  55.     1889.) 
Litopterna.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv.  68.>-li))3.     18})1.) 
Littleton  Fossils.     (Am.  .lour.  Hti.,  (3),  xxxv,  255.     1888.)     C.  H.  Hitchcock  men- 
tioned a.s  referring  the  fossils  to  tlio  Niagara  in  1881. 
Llama  Remains  from  Colorado  and  Kansas.     F.  W.  Cragin.     ("American  (icotogist, 

IX,  257-260.     1892.) 
Local  Deposits  of  Chester  Sandstone.    J.  M.  Nickles.     (American  Geologist,  vil, 

47,48.     1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils,  particularly  hryozoa. 
Localities,  Fossil  Insects,  in  Rocky  Mountain  Region.     S.  H.  Scnddcr.     (Psyche,  v, 

362.     1890.) 
Localities  of  Post-Tertiary  and  Tertiary  Fossils  of  MassiKtliusetts.     W.  W.  Dodge. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvi,  26-57.     1888.) 
Loess  and  its  Fossils.     B.  Shimek.     (Hiil.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i,  Nos. 

3-4,200-214.     1890.) 
Loess  imd  its  Fossils.     B.  Shimek.     (Mnl.  I^ab.  Nat.  Hist.State  Univ.  Iowa,  ii,  No. 

1.89-98,     1890.) 
Loess  lit  Iowa  City,  Iowa.     B.  Shimek.     (American  Geologist,  i,  149-1.">2.     1888.) 
Loess  Fossils,  Distribntion.     C.  R.  Keye.s.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  109-121.    1889.) 
Loper,  S.   Ward,  W.  M.  Davis  and.      Two  Belts  of  Fossiliferons  Bhuik   Shale  in 

Triassic   Forniati(m  of  Connecticut.      (Bui.  (Jeol.  Soe.  America,  ii,  41.5-430. 

1891.) 
Lophidon,  What  is.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi,  763-765.     1892.) 
Louisiana      Mammalian  Remains  from  Salt  Mine  of  Petite  Anse,  Louisiana.     ,T. 

Leidy.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  ii,  33-10.     1880.) 
Loup  Fork  Miocene,  New  Dog.     K.  D.  Cope.     (American  Ntituralist,  xxiv,  1067,1068. 

1890.) 
Loup  Fork  Miocene  of  Nebraska,  Two  New  Species  of  Mustilidse.     E.  D.  Cope. 

(American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  950-9.52.     1890.) 
Lower  Silurian  Lamellibranchiata,  Chiefly  from  Minnesota  Rocks.     E.  O.  Ulrich. 

(Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota,  Nineteenth  Ann.  Rep.,  211-248.     1892.) 
Lucas,  F.  A.  Anatomy  of  Hespei-orais.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc,  Wash.,  Vol.  vi,  Marcli. 

Washington,  1891.)     Reviewed  in  American  Naturalist,  xxv,  401,  1891. 
Lucas,  P.  A.    Carcharodou  Mortoni,  Gibbs.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  W.ashington,  Vol.  vii, 

151,1.52,    Washington,  1892.) 
Lucas,  F.  A.    Specimen  of  Bison  Latifrons  from  Florida.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  Wash., 

March.    Washington,  1891.) 
Lydekker,  R.    Popular  Accounts  of  the  Different  Orders  of  Vertebrata,  American 

and    European.      (Knowledge,    Vol.  xv.     London,  1892.)      American    forms 

described. 
Lydekker,  R.     Recent  Researches  In  Fossil  Birds.     (Natural  Science,  Vol.  i,  pp. 

266-271.    Loudon,  1890.) 
Lydekker,  R.  Molars  of  the  Perissodactyla;  by  H.  F.  Osborn:  American  Geologist, 

vii,  1891.     Review.     (Geological  Magazine,   Dec.   iii.  Vol.   viii,  pp.  317-321. 

London,  1891.) 
Lydekker,  R.    Salient  Points  in  Stmly  of  Mammals  during  1891.     (Natural  Science; 

Vol.  I,  pp.  39-102.     London,  1892.) 


:i.)fl 


■  p 


136      BinLIOGBAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


[Bru,.i2i. 


Iiydekker,  R.,  H.  A.Nicrholsonand.     Manual  of  Paleontology.     (Two  volumes,  I.on.  i 

don.  1890. )     Reviewed  in  Araoricau  Geologist,  vi,  312-320,  1890;  also  same,  vi; 

58-68,  1890. 
Lydekker's  Arrangement  of  Mesozoic  Mannualia.    H.  F.  Osborn.     (American  Xaj. 

uraliat,  xxii,  2:?2-236.     1888.)     Review  of  the  classification. 
Macraster,  eine  none  Spat angoiden-(iattuug  aus  der  Kreide  von  Texas.     F.  Roeimr.  I 

(Neues  Jalirbuch  f.  Miu.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  191-19,").     1888.) 
Macraster  Texan  US.     R.T.Hill.     (American  Naturalist,  xxni,  168.     1889.) 
Magnesian  Limestone  from  Northeastern  Iowa,  Collection  of  Fossils.     S.   Ciilvin,  | 

(Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i,  No.  2,  189-193,     1892.) 
Magnesian  Limestone  from  Northeastern  Iowa,   Notes  on  a  Collection  of  Fo.ssik 

S.  Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  x,  141-148.     1892.) 
Maine. 

Explorations  and  Su'-vpts  in  portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  and  Adjacent  I 

Areas  in  Quebec  and  :^iainc.     L.  W.  Bailey  and  W.  Mclnnes.     (Geol.  and  Nut. 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  An),.  Rep.  1887,  iii.  Part  M,  527  pp.     1889.)     Mention  luaile  | 

of  dilferent  species. 
Relations   between  Gotdogy  of  Eastern  Maine  and   New  Brunswick.     L.  W, 

Baih'y.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ciinada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  .57-68.     1889  ) 
Silurian  Graptolites  from  Northern  Maine.     W.  W.  Dodge.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci..  (3), I 

XL,  1.53-155.     1890.) 
Silurian  .Strata  near  Penobscot  liay,  Maine.     W.  W.  Dodge  and  C.  E.  lU'cclier, 

(Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  XMii,  412-418.     1892.) 
Mackenzie  and  Yukim  Basins,  N.  \V.  T.,  Exploration.    R.  G.  MeConnell,    (Geol.  iindl 

Nat.   Hist.  Sur.   Canada,    Ann.    Rep.    1888-1889,   iv.  Part  d,   163  pp.     1891.i 

Mention  mndeof  different  species. 
Mackenzie  River    Masin,  Fossils  of  Devonian    Rocks.     J.  F.  \Vhiteaves.     (Ocol.  I 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Caiuida.  Contributions  t>  Canadian  Paleontology,  Part  in,  | 

199-253.     1891.) 
Mammalia,  Cretaceous,   Discovery.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3).  xxxviii.  | 

81-90.     1889.) 
Mammalia,  Discovery  of  Cretaceous. 

262.     1892.) 
Mammalia,  Cretaceous,  Part  II.     ().  C. 

180.     1889.) 
Mammalia,  Factors  in  the   Evolution. 

1892.) 
Mammalia  Fiiun.i,  Cretaceous  of  North  America. 

ralist,  XXV,  298, 299.     1891.)     Abstract. 
Mammalia  from  Larami»!  Formation,  New  Genus.     E.  D.  Cope. 

alist,  XXVI.  758-762.     1892. ) 
Mammalia,  Mesozoic.    O.  C.  Marsli.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  611-616.     18*<!tJ 
"Mammalia,  Mesozoic,"  Marsh's  Reply.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  .^^ci,  | 

XL,  290.     1892.) 
Mammalia  of  Uinta  Formation.     H.  F.  Osborn  and  W.  U.  S(^ott.     (Trans.  Am.  Pliil 

osophical  .Soc,  x vi.  461-.572.     1890. ) 
Mammalian  Molar  Tooth.  Evolution  to  and  from  the  Tritnbercular  Type.     11.  F] 

Osborn.     ( liritisli  As.  Adv.  Sci..  18H8,  660.     1889. ) 
Mammalian  Fauna  of  North  America,  Review  of  Cretaceous.     H.  F.  OHborn.     (I'rnc, 

Biol.  Soc.  Wiisliington.  Feb.      1891. ) 
Mammalian  Remains  from   Rock  Crevices  in  Florida.     J.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wagner  | 

Free  Inst.  Sci,,  II,  13-17.     1889.) 
Mammalian  Remains  from  .Salt  .Min(M)f  Petite  Anse,  Louisiana,    ,T.  Leidy.     (Tniiix,  | 

Wagn<"r  Frc(^  Inst.  Sci.,  ii,  33-10.     1889.) 
Mammals  durin.g  1891,  Salient  points  in  the  Study.     R.  Lydekker.     (Natural  Sei- 1 

euce,  I,  39-102.     1892.) 


O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  .lour,  Sci..  (3),  xliii,  247- 
M;ir.sh.     (Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxviii,  I7I-| 
C.  L.  Morgan.     (Natural  S(!ience,  i,  97-101. 
H.  F.  Osborn.     (American  Natii- 
(American  Natnr- 


>LOGY.    [nnu..i2LBttVEs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY 


ad  C.  E.  Bec'clier, 


Mammals,  Evolution  of  Pro-Molar  Tuetli.     W.  B.  Soott.     (Proc.   Acad.  Nat.  Soi., 

I'hila.,  XLiv,  'lO.-)-444.     18il-'.) 
JMammalsft'om  Whito  River  Formation,  Contained  in  tiie  Mnseum  of  Comparative 

Zoology.     W.  B.  Scott  and  H.  F.  Osborn.     ( Bnl.  Miis.  Coiup.  Zool..  No.  5. 

1887.) 
[Mammals  (Mesodactyla),  Extinct  Eocene.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am    Jmir  Sci.,  (3), 

XLili,  445-449.     1893.) 
I  Mammals  of  Florida,  Sabre-Toothed  and  other  (Jiuatornary.      .T.   Leidy.      (Proc. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Philii,  xu,  29-36.     1890.) 
I  Mammals  of  North  Ameriia,  CretacoouM.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (  Brit.  Ah.  Adv.  aici..  853- 

8.54.    1890.) 
I  Mammals  of  Wahsatch  and  Wind  River  Beds,  I'ollection  of  1891.      H,   F.  Osborn 

and  .1.  L.  Wortman.     (  Bui.  Am.  Muh.  Nat.  Hist,,  iv,  81-147.     1892.) 
j Mammals.  Profe.ssor  Marsh  on  Extinct  Horses.     E.  D.  Cope.      (  American   Natural- 
ist, xxvi,  410-412.     1892.) 
I  Mammoth  Remains  in  Franklin  County,  Kansas.     ().  C.  Carlton,     f  Traus.    Kansas 

Acad.  Sci.,  XII,  74.     1890,) 
{Mammals,  Remarks  upon  Extinct.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (American  Field,  xxxii,  Nos. 

17-22.     1892. ) 

[Mammals,  Tertiary.    (),C.  Marsh.     (Ara.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,523-52.'».     1890) 
[Mammoth  and  Mastodon  in  Ontario,  Canada.     ,1.  H.  Pantcm.     (Brit.  As.  Ad.  Sci., 

654-656.     1891.) 
[Mammoth  and  Mastodon  in  Ontario,  Canada.     J  H,  Pantoii.     (Geol.  Ma^.,  Dec.  iii, 

viil,  504.     1891.)     Abstract. 
I  Manitoba     Cambro  Silurian    Rotrks  of  Manitoba,  Eijjht  Xow  Species  of  Fossils. 

.1  F.  Whiteaves      (Trans.  Roy,  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  75-83.     1889. 
Cretaceous  Fossils  fn.n  Britisli   Columbia,  tlie  North \v«jst  Tenitory,  and  .Man- 
itoba.   J     F.  Whitoav  I's.     ((Jeol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada.  Contribntiom' 

to  Canadian  P.aleontoiogy,  i,  161-l!-«.     1889, ) 
Devonian.  New  or    Previously  Unrecorded  Species  of   Fossils  from  Manitoba, 

J  F.  Whiteaves.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  viii.  Sec.  iv,  93-110.     1890.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Shores  or  Iiumediate  Vicinity  of  Lakes  Manitoba 

and  Winnepe^osis,    .1.  F.  Whiteaves.    ((ieol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Con- 
tributions to  Canadian  Paleontolof^y,  i,  2.55-360.     1892, ) 
Forammifera  and    liadiolaria   from   Cretaceous  of  Manitoba.      .1.  B,    Tyrrell. 

(Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  xiii.  Soc,  iv,  111-11.5.     18J)0.) 
Fossils  from   Kickinjo;  Horse  Pass,  Manitoba.     C.  Lapworth.     (ScieiKie,  ix,  320. 

1887.) 
Gasteropoda  of  Trenton  Limestone  of  Manitoba,  with  Description  of  One  New 

Species.    J,  F.  Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Hec.  Sci.,  v,  317-328.     1891.) 
Micro-Paleontology  of  Canibro-Silurian  Rocks  of  (Janada.     K.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canatla,  Micro-Paleontolofjy,  Part  ii,  27-.57.     1889.) 
Orthoceratube  of  Trenton  Limestone  of  Winnopc}|f  Basin.      .T.  F,   Whiteaves. 

(Trans,  Roy.  Soc,  (.'anada,  ix.  Sec.  iv,  77-80.     1891.) 
Radiolaria  from  Pierre  Formation  of  Northwestern  Manitol)a.     1).  Rust.     (Geol. 

and  Nat   Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  .Micro-Paleontology, 

Pt.  IV,  101  110.     1892.) 
I  Manual  of  Paleontology ;  by  H.  A,  Nicholson   and   Richnil    Lydckker.     Review. 

(Am.  Joui,  Sci,,  (3),   xxxix,  239.     1890.)    A  short  .;riticisin  of  the  work. 
[Maquoketa  Shales  and  their  Correlation  \>'ith  the  Cincinnati  (troup  of  Southwest- 
ern Ohio.     J  F.  James.     (American  (ieologist,  v,  33.">-3.5t5.     1890.) 
I  Maquoketa  Shales  in  Iowa.    .1.  F.. lames.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  .\dv.  Sci,,  xxxviii,  250, 

251.     1890.)     Abstract. 
I  Marcellus  Epoch  in  State  of  New  York,  List  of  Species  Constituting  Known  Fauna 

and  Mora.     .1    M.  Clarke,     (State  Cab.  Nat,  Hist.,  New  York,  42<1  Ann.  Rep., 

40b-407     1889,; 


!:( 


I    I 


i 


^1' 


^1'! 


138      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


[Bn  L.  121, 


hi   ! 


BCarceUns  Epoch  in  Stato  of  New  York,  Lint  of  Species  Constituting  ttie  Known 
Fauna  and  Flora.  J.  M.  Clarke.  (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  for  1889 
60-62.    1889.)  * 

MarcellnB  Shale  of  New  York,  Balanoid  Cirripede.  R.  P.  Whitfield.  (Bnl.  Am, 
Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  II,  No.  2,  66-68.     1889.) 

Maroou,  Jules.  American  Necomian  and  the  Gryphfoa  Pitcheri.  (American  Geoln.  | 
gist.  Vol.  V,  pp.  315-317.    Minneapolis,  1890.)    A  brief  note  of  correctiou. 

Maroou,  Jules.  Classification  of  the  Dyas,  Trias  and  Jura  in  Northwest  Ti-ias. 
(American  Geologist,  Vol.  x,  pp.  369-377.  Minneapolis,  1892.)  Nunicroiu 
references  to  fossils. 

Marcou,  Jules.    Genesis  of  the  Areitid.-e;  by  Alpheus  Hyatt:  Smithsonian  Com. 
Knowl.,  No.  673,  1889.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.   vi,  pp.  128-133.    Minne- 1 
apolis,  1890.)    An  extended  review  of  the  work. 

Maroou,  Jules.  Juru,  Necomian  and  Chalk  of  Arkansas.  (American  Geologist,  I 
Vol.  IV,  pp.  357-367.    Minneapolis,  1889. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Maroou,  Jules.  Lower  and  Middle  Taconic  of  Europe  and  North  America.  (Amer- 
ican Geologist,  Vol.  v,  pp.  78-102,  221-233,  and  357-375.  Minneapolis,  1890,| 
Nnmerous  references  to  fossils. 

Marcou,  Jules.  Mesozoic  Series  of  New  Mexico.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  iv,  pp, 
155-165, 216-229.    Minneapolis,  1889. )    References  to  Cretaceous  fossils. 

Marcou,  Jules.  Original  Locality  of  the  Gryphtea  Pitcheri,  Morton.  ( American  I 
Geologist,  Vol.  in,  pp.  188-193.  Minneapolis,  1889.;  A  discussion  of  the  I 
early  discovery  of  Jurassic  fossils  in  the  Southwest. 

Marcou,  Jules.    Paleontologic  and  Stratigraphic  "Principles"  of  the  Adversaries! 
of  the  Taconic.     (American  Geologist,  Vol  ii,  pp.  10-23, 67-88.     Minneapolis, 
1888.)    A  review  of  the  Taconic  question  with  references  to  fossils  found. 

Marcou,  Jules.    Remarks  on  Professor  Henry  8.  Williams,  Address  On  the  Sco])e  of  | 
Paleontology  and  its  Value  to  Geologists  before  Section  e,  A.  A.  A.  8.,  Aug,, 
1892.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  x,  pp.    257-260.     Minneapolis,  1892.)    K\ 
critical  review  of  the  address. 

Maroou,  Jules.  Taconic  in  the  Salt  Range  of  Puniab  ( India).  ( American  Geolo- 
gist, Vol.  IV,  pp.  60-62.    Minneapolis,  1889.)    Numerous  referencis  to  fossils. ! 

Marcou,  J.  B.  Review  of  Progress  of  North  American  Paleontology  for  the  yeur 
1887.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  XXII,  pp.  679-891.  Philadelphia,  1888.)  List 
of  papers  appearing  on  the  subject  during  the  year. 

Marine  Shells  and  Fragments  of  Shells  in  the  Till  near  Boston.  W.  Upham.  ( Am, 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXVII,  359-372.    1889.) 

Marsh,  O.  C-    Additional  Characters  of  the  Ceratopsidai,  with  Notice  of  new  Creta- 
ceous Dinosaurs.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  418-426,  3  plates,  I 
New  Haven,  1890.)     Recent  notes  on  the  group  with  descriptions  and  finures  | 
of  the  following  new  species : 

Triceratops  sulcatua.  Hadrosaurns  broviceps. 

Trachodon  longiceps.  Claosaurus  Marsh. 

Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  451,452,  1891. 
Marsh,  O.  C.    Ceratopsidii'  (or  Horned  Dinosaurs)  of  North  America.     (Brit.  As, 

Ad.  Sci.,  pp.  793-795.     London,  1890.) 
Marsh,  O.  C.    Cretaceous  Mammals  of  North  America.     (Brit.  As.  Ad.  Sci.,  pp.  8r)3, 

86'!.     London,  1890.) 
Marsh,  O.  C.    Comparisons  of  the  Principal  Forms  of  the  Dinosauria  of  Euro)i<'  aud  | 
America.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvii,  pp.  323-331.     New  Haven,  1H89.) 
Abstract  of  a  paper  read  before  Section  C,  Brit.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Hath,  1888.    Kx- 
tended  comparisons  of  different  forms. 
Marsh,  O.  C.    Comparisons  of  the  Principal   Forms  of  Dinosauria  of  Europe  and 
America.     (Rep.  British  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  1888,  p.  660.     London,  1889.)     A  paper 
read  at  the  Bath  meeting.     Reviewed  in  K'cmics  Jahrbuch,  424-433,  1890. 


LOGY.    [BriL.121. 


Ls.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        139 


field.     (Bnl.  Am, 


^.  Uphatn.  ( Am. 


f?.r5h,  O-  C.    Description  of  New  Dinosaarlan  Reptiles.    (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol. 
XXXIX,  pp.  81-86, 1  plate.   New  Haven,  1890.)   The  following  described  as  new: 
Triceratops  serratns.  Ormithominus. 

Triceratops  prosns.  OrniithomiuiiH  velox. 

Ceratops  paucidens  (Hadrosau-     Barosaiirus. 
rns  paucidens  Marsh).  Barosanrns  lentus. 

Reviewed  in  Neuos  Jahrbuch,  149, 150, 1891. 
larshiO.  C.    Discovery  of  Cretaceous  Mammalia.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxviii, 
pp.  81-90, 4  plates.     New  Haven,  1889. )    An  account  of  the  discovery  of  mam- 
malian remains  in  the  Laramie  of  Dakota  and  Wyoming  with  descriptions  of 
the  following : 


Selenacodon  fragilis  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 
CamptomuH  amplus  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 
Dryolestes  tenax  sp.  nov. 
Halodon  sulptus  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 
Dtpclphodon  vorax  gen.  et  sp.  nov 
Dipelphodon  ferox  sp.  nov. 
Dipelpliodon  comptns  sp.  nov. 
Cimolestes  incisns  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 
Cimolestes  curtus  sp.  nov. 
Pidiomys  elegans  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 


Cimolomys  gracilis  gen.    et  sp. 

nov. 
Cimolomys  bellus  sp.  nov. 
Cimolodon  mitidus  gen.   et  sp. 

nov. 
Nanomys  minntns  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 
Dipriodon  robustus  gen.  et  sp. 

nov. 
Tripriodon  ccelatus  gen.  et  sp. 

nov. 
Tripriodon  cueperatus  sp.  nov. 

Reviewed  in  Nenes  Jahrbuch,  141-143,  1890;   also  Am.  Geologist,  iv,  108-109, 
1889. 
(arsb,  O.  C.    Discovery  of  Cretaceous  Mammalia,  Part  ii.    (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol. 
xxviii,  pp.  177-180,  2  plates.     New  Haven,  1888.)    Figures  and  describes  the 
following : 
Cimolomys  digona  sp.  nov.  Oracodon  anceps  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 

Selenacodon  brevis  sp.  nov.  Allacodon  lentus  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 

Stagodon  nitor  gen.  et  sp.  nov.         Halodon  formosus  sp.  nov. 
Platacodon  nanus  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 

[arsb,  O.  C.  Discovery  of  Cretaceous  Mammalia.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xmi, 
pp.  247-262,  7  plates.  New  Haven,  1892.)  A  number  of  forms  are  discussed 
and  the  following  new  species  described  from  the  Lannmie  ot"  Wyoming: 

Cimolodon  parvus.  Oracodon  coniilus. 

Cimolodon  agilis.  Stagodo      .iliduH. 

AUacodon  fortis.  Telacodoi.  i    'isgen.  et  sp.  nov. 

Allacodon  rarus.  Batodon  tei.uis  gen.  et  s|),  nov. 

larsh,  O.  C.  Distinctive  Characters  of  the  order  Hallopoda.  (Am.  '  .r.  Sci.,  (3), 
Vol.  XXXIX,  pp.  415-417.  New  Haven,  1890.)  A  study  of  the  charai  tttriritics 
of  the  order.     Reviewed  in  Nenes  Jahrbuch,  155, 156,  1891. 

larsh,  O.  C.  Extinct  Eocene  Mammals  (.Mesodactyla).  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol. 
XLiii,  pp.  445-449.  New  Haven,  189S.)  The  order  of  Mesodactyla  deftne«l 
from  the  Eocene  of  New  Mexico  and  Meniscotherium  and  Hyracops  referred 
to  it.    Reviewed  in  Natural  Science,  i,  247,  1892. 

larsh,  O.  C.    Geological  Horizons  as  determined  by  Vertebrate  Fossils.     (Am.  Jour. 
Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLii,  pp.  336-338.     New  Haven,  1891.)    Abstract  of  a  commn- 
nicatiou  made  to  the  International  (reological  Congress,  Washington,  1891 
A  Htudy  of  the  stratigraphic  sequence  of  vertebrate  forms. 

larsh,  O.  C.  Gigantic  Ceratopsidas  or  Horned  Dinosaurs,  of  North  America.  (Am. 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xli,  pi».  167-178.  New  Haven,  1891.)  A  paper  read  before 
the  British  Association  f(»r  the  Advancement  of  Science,  Leeds,  1890.  Contain- 
ing a  general  rdsnm^  of  the  anatomical  characters  of  the  gronp.  Reviewed  in 
Neues  Jahrbuch,  329, 1892;  also  Geological  Magazine,  iii..  vill,  193-198  and  241- 
247.  1891. 


I!' 


I  I 


1^1 


;..,.  I  .^'' 


140      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


["1711.1211 


Marsh.  O.  C.     Horned  Artio«lactyle  from  tbeMiocene.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xul 

pp.  81, 82,     New  Haven,  1891  )    Description  of  Protoceraa  celer  of  tlio  famiiJ 

Protoceratidai  (fam.,  gen.  ot  sp.  nov.)  from  the  Miocono  of  South  Daknta. 
Marsh,  O.  C.    Mesozolc- Mammalia.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  (iii-)iiJ 

Philadelphia,  1889.)    An  answer  to  an  iirticle  by  Dsborn  in  American  Njitiirall 

ist,  Vol.  XXV,  59.5-611,  1891. 
Marsh,  O.C.    Mesozoic  Mammalia.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol.  uii,  pi),  :':i;.| 

241.    Philadelphia,  1891.)    A  reply  to  the  criticism  by  Osborn  in  sainc  serial 

XLlii,  124-135.    1891. 
Marsh,  O.  C.    New  American  Dinosauria.     (Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3), Vol.  xxxvii.  j)p.  ;t:ti.| 

336.     New  Haven,  1889.)     The  followinj^  now  species  dcscrilied: 
Ancbisaurus  major.  Ceratops  horridus. 

Morosaurus  leutus.  Hadrosaiirus  breviceps. 

Morosaurus  agilis.  Hadrosaurus  paucideros. 

Reviewed  in  Neiies  .Tahrbnch,  434, 1890. 
Marsh    O.  C.     New  Family  of  Horned   Dinosauria  from   tlio  Cretaceous.    (AhiJ 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvi,  pp.  477,  478, 1  plate.    New  Haven,  1888. )     Cirut,A 

mountanus  is  described  as  a  new  genus  and  species. 
Marsh,  O.  C.    New  Fossil  Sireniau  from  California.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,   (,'}),  v„i| 

XXXV,  pp.  94-96,  1  plate.     New  Haven,  1888. )     Tlie  following  genus  and  .spcnesl 

described  as  new:  Desmoatiflua  hesperua.     Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuih, S)l| 

1891. 
Marsh,  O.  C.    New  Genus  of  Sauropoda  and  Other  New  Dinosaurs  from  tho  Pnto.| 

mac  Formation.     (Am.   Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxv,  pp.  89-94,   1  plato.   Xe»| 

Haven,  1888.)     The  following  described  as  new: 

Pleuroc(i>lus  nanus  (gen.  et  sp.      Priconodoa  crassus  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 

nov.)  AUosandrus  medius  sp.  nov. 

Plo'irocoplus  altus  sp.  nov.  C<i>luru8  gracilis  sp.  nov. 

Reviewed  in  Noues  Jahrbuch,  15i^,  1891. 
Marsh,  O.  C.    New  Tertiary  Mammals.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  623.| 
525.     New  Haven.  1890.)     The  following  described  as  new. 


Diploclouns. 
Diploclonus  samplus. 
Teleodus. 
Teleodus  avus. 
Marsh,  O.  C.    New  Vertebrate  Fossils. 


Colodon . 
Colodon  luxiitus. 
Hyopotanus  dellectus. 
Linuolyops. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLii,  pp.  2lu-2ffil 
New  Haven,  1891.)    The  following  species  are  described  withoutfigures  asu  i.j 

Trisceratops  elatus.  Ancbisaurus  coloriis. 

Torosaurus  latns.  AUops  crassicornis. 

Torosaurus  gladias.  Brontops  validus. 

Ammosaurus.  Titanops  medius. 

Ammosaurus  major. 

Marsh,  O.  C.  Notes  on  Mesozoic  Vertebrate  Fossils.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xliv,| 
pp.  171-176,  4  plates.  New  Haven,  1892.)  Includes  observations  on  tliclol| 
lowing : 

Claosaurns  Marsh.  Ambylosodon  lieidy. 

PaliBoscincus  Leidy.  Cimolopteryx  Marsh. 

Marsh,  O.  C.  Notice  of  Gigantic  Horned  Dinosauria  from  tiie  Cretaceous.  f.\ni.| 
.Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  x.wviii,  pp.  173-176.  New  Haven.  1889.)  Contains  (ie| 
scriptions  of  tlie  following  forms: 

Trioceratops  horridus  gen.  nov.        Trioceratops  galens  sp.  nov.    ' 
TrioctTatops  tlabellatus  sp.  nov.       ModosuuriiH  tr.xtilis  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 


OLOGY.    [iiru.1 


nrBH 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        141 


)1.  XXXIX,  pp.  523-1 


larsh,  O.  C.  Recout  Polydactylo  Horses,  r Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLiii,  pp.  339- 
354, 1  plate.  Now  Haven,  i892. )  The  subject  of  horses  possessing  extra  digits 
is  taken  up,  figured,  descriptions  of  spociuiens  given  and  the  general  relation- 
ship and  ancestry  of  the  horse  discussed. 

larsh,  O.  C.    Reptiles  from  Laramie  Formation.    (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLHi,  pp. 
41!)-ir)3.     New  Haven,  1892.)    The  following  described: 
Conioplus  precedens  gen.  et  sp.     Iguanavus  teres  sp.  nov. 

nov.  OrmithoinimuM  sodens  sp.  nov. 

Chauiops  signis  gen.  et  sp.  nov.        Claosanrns  annectens  sp.  nov. 

Jarsh,  O.  C.  Restoration  of  Broutops  Robustns,  from  the  Miocene  of  America. 
(.\m.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvn,  pp.  163-165.  Now  Haven,  1889.)  Abstract 
of  a  paper  read  before  Section  I),  of  the  British  Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science,  at  the  Bath  meeting,  Sept.  7th,  1888.  Reviewed  in  Neues 
Jahrbuch,  140,  1890. 

larsh,  O.  C.  Restorations  of  Claosanrns  and  Ceratosaurus.  (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3), 
Vol.  XLiv,  pp.  .343-349,  2  plates.  New  Haven,  1892.)  Descriptive  notes  with 
restorations  and'plates  of  those  genera  from  the  Jurassic  of  Colorado  and  from 
the  Laramie  of  Wyoming. 

(arsh,  O.  C.  Restoration  of  Mastodon  Americanus  Cnvier.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 
Vol.  xuv,  p.  350,  1  plate.  New  Haven,  1892.)  A  full  page  plate  with  de- 
scriptive nctes  of  a  specimen  in  the  Yale  Museum. 

larsh,  O.  C.  Restoration  of  Stegosaurus.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLii,  pp.  179- 
181,  1  plate.  New  Haven,  1891.)  A  restoration  of  Stegosaurus  ungulatus  from 
tlie  Jurassic  of  Wyoming.    Reviewed  in  Geol.  Mag.,  iii,  vm,  358-387,  1891. 

larsh,  O.  C.  Restoration  of  Triceratops.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XLi,  pp.  339- 
342,  2  plates.  New  Haven,  1891.)  Restorations  of  Triceratops  prorsus  Marsh 
and  Brontosaurus  excelsus  Marsh.  Reviewed  in  Geol.  Mag.,  iii,  viii,  248,249, 
1891. 

larsh,  O.  C.  Skull  of  Torosaurus.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xLiii,  pp.  81-84,2 
plates.  New  Haven,  1892.)  Tlie  skull  described  and  figured  as  exhibited  in 
specimens  from  Colorado,  Wyoming,  and  Montana. 

larsh,  O.  C.  Triassic  Diiiosauria.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xliii,  pp.  543-546,  3 
plates.  New  Haven,  1892.)  Anchisanrus  eolurus  and  A.  aolits  sp.  nov.,  de- 
scribed from  Conuecticut  Triassic  and  their  relations  to  certain  European 
forms  considered. 

larsh  on  Extinct  Horses  and  Other  Mammals.  E.  D.  Cope.  (American  Naturalist, 
XXVI.  410-412.     1892.) 

larsh  on  Hallopus  and  Other  Dinosauria.  G.  Baur.  (American  Naturalist,  xxiv, 
569-571.     1890.) 

larsh's  "  Note  on  Mesozoie  Mammalia,"  Reply.  H.  F.  Osborn.  (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv. 
Sci.,  XL,  290.     1892.)    Abstract. 

lartlias  Vineyard,  Erratic  Cambrian  Fossils  in  Neocene  (iravels.  J.  B.  Wood- 
w(»rth.     (American  (Jeologist,  IX,  243-247.     1892.) 

larthas  Vineyard,  Occurrence  of  Fossils  of  Cretaceous  Age  on  the  Island.  N.  S. 
Shaler.     (Bui.  Mus.  Com[».  Zool.  Harvard  College,  xvi,  89-97.    1889.) 

larthas  Vineyard,  Study  of  Gay  Head.  P.  B.  Uhler.  (Trans.  Maryland  Acad. 
Sci.,  I,  204-212.     1888.) 

laryland. 
Adilitions  to  Observations  on  Cretaceous  an<l  Eocene  Formations  of  Maryland. 

1'.  \{.  Uhler.     (Tuans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  4.')-72.     1888.) 
Albirupoau  Studies.     P.  R.   Uhler.     (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.   Sci.,  i,   185-202. 

1888.) 
Cambrian  Rocks  of  Pennsylvania  and  Maryland,  from  the  Susquehanna  to  the 
Potomac.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),   XLiv,  469-482.     1892.)    Va- 
rious  fossils  considered. 


iiHi'< 


!         11 


!(':; 


Ih 


.1'  ib 


142      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [BUU.12I  ^^^ 


BffBxyland— Continued. 

Catalogue  of  Shell- Bearing  Marine  Mollusks  and  Brachiopods  of  Southea«t«i 

Coaat  of  the  United  States.    W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  37, 22|] 

pp.    1889.) 
Eocene  Tertiary  and  its  Cretaceous  Associates  in  the  State  of  Maryland,    p^l 

Uhler.    (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Soi.,  I,  11-32.     1888.) 
Expedition,  Third  Annual  Geological,  into  Southern  Maryland  and  Virj;inii 

W.  B.  Clark.     (Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  81,  69-71.    1890, )   vj 

rious  speciea^enumerated. 
Fossils  in  the  Limestones  of  Frederick  County,  Maryland.    C  .R.  Keyes.    (Jo] 

Hopkins  Uuiv.  Circulars,  No.  84,  32.     1890.) 
Oriskany  Sandstone  of  Maryland,  New  York  and  Ontario,  List  of  Fossils,  q 

Schucaert.    (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889,  50-% 

1889.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt,  J 

278  pp.     1888.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Maryland.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Johns  Hopkins  University  Cii. 

culars,  XI,  28-29.     1891.) 
Sauropoda  and  Other  New  Dinosaurs  from  Potomac  Formation.    O.  C.  Mank,| 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  v.3),  xxxv,  89-94.    1888.)    Several  forms  described  as  mi, 
Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.      W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  SciJ 

Philadelphia,  in,  1-178.    1890.) 
Tertiary  Invertebratesafrom  West  Side  of  Chesapeake  Bay.     O.  Meyer.    (Pr«. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xl,  170, 171.    1888.) 
Marsupialia  from  the  Laramie  Formation.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  SeiJ 

XLi,  177.     1893.)    Abstract. 
MaAtodon  Americanus,  Cuvier,  Restoration.    0.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3|,| 

XLI V,  350.    1892.) 
Maatodon  and  Mammoth  in  Ontario,  Canada. 

654,655.     1891.) 
Mastodon  and  Mammoth  in  Ontario,  Canada 

Hi,  VIII,  504.    1891.)    Abstract. 
Mastodon  Recently  found  in  Tennessee.    S.  W.  McCallie 
Mastodon  Remains  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley,  Virginia 

VII,  S3o.    1891.) 
Mastodon  Remains  on  New  York  Island.    R.  W.  Whitfield.    (Science,  xviii,3li;| 

1891.) 
Massachusetts. 

Cambrian  Fossils  from  Cohassett,  Mass.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  Biol.  Sot. 

Washington,  vii,  155.     1892.) 
Cambrian  Fossi'Is  from  Limestone  of  Nahant,  Mass.    A.  F.  Foorste.     (Proc.  B(»| 

ton  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiii,  291.    1890.) 
Cambrian  Fossils  in  Neocene  Gravels  of  Islands  of  Marthas  Vineyard.    J,  Hi 

Woodworth.    (American  Geologist,  ix,  243-247.    1892.) 
Cambrian  Fossils  of  Bristol  County,  in  Eastern  Massachusetts.    N.  S.  Shaler, 

(Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  xvi,  No.  2.    1888.) 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Zone.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sui.,| 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-688.     1890.) 
Footprints  from  Connecticut  Valley.    M.  M.  Mittiver.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adij 

Sci.,  XL,  286.    1892.)    Abstract. 
Fossils  in  Lower  Taconic  of  Emmons.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adt 

Soi.,  XXXVI,  212, 213.     1888.)    Abstract. 
Gay  Head,  Marthas  Vineyard.    P.  R.  Uhler.    (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci,,i,j 

204-212.    1888.) 


J.  H.  Panton.     (Brit.  As.  Ad.  Sci,| 
J.  H.  Panton.     (Geol.  Mag.,  DetJ 


(Scieuce.  xx,  333.   1^ 
(American  Geologiiil 


Ma« 
I 

N 

0 

Pi 

ri 


""**P^ 


il 


f  Maryland .    p  jl 


3L0GY.    [Bvuial  "^■"       BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        143 

MaasachuBetts— Continued . 

Localities  of  PoBt-Tertiary  and  Tertiary  Fossils  in  Massachnsetts.  W.  W.  Dodge. 
(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvi,  56, 57.     1888.) 

Nantucket,  Geology.    N.  S.  Shaler.    (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.  No.  53.    1888.)    Inci- 
dental references  to  fossils. 

Occurrence  of  Fossils  of  Cretaceous  Age  on  tbe  Island  of  Marthas  Vineyard. 
N.  S.  Shaler.     (Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.  Harvard  Coll.,  xvi,  89-97.    1889.) 

Palcontological  Horizons  of  the  Limestone  at  Nahaut,  Mass.     A.  F.  Foerste. 
(Boston.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  26-263.    1889.) 

Preliminary  Decription  of  North  Attleborough  Fossils.     N.  S.  Shaler  and  A.  F. 
Foerste.    (Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  xvi,  No.  2,  Geol.  Ser..  ii,  27-41.     1888.) 

Recent  Fossils  near  Boston.    W.  Upham.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuii,  201-209. 
1892.) 

Shells,  Marine,  and  Fragments  of  Shells  in  Till  near  Boston.    W.  Upham.    (Am. 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXVII,  359-372.    1889.) 

laconic  System  of  Emmons  and  Use  of  Name  Taconio  in  Geologic  Nomenclature. 
CD.  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXV,  229-242.     1888.)    Incidental  refer- 
ences to  fossils. 
I  Matthew,  O.  P.    Basal  Series  of  Cambrian  Rocks  in  Acadia.    (Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol. 

HI,  No.  1,  pp.  21-29.     Montreal,  1888.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
I  Matthew,  G.  P.    Cambrian  Organisms  in  Acadia.    (Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  383- 

387.     Ottawa,  1889.)    Reviewed  in  Ottawa  Naturalist,  m.  No.  3,  1889. 
I  Matthew,  O.  P.    Cambrian  Organisms  in  Acadia.    (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  Vol, 
VII,  Sec.  IV,  pp.  135-162,  4  plates.    Montreal,  1889.)    The  following  species 


»cience,  .vviii,  312,1 


described  and  figured : 

Buthotrephis  antiqua  Brongn. 
Phycoidellastichidiferssp.  uov. 
Palieochorda  setacea  sp.  nov. 
Hydrocytinum  siliculasp.  nov. 
Microphycus  catenatus  sp.  nov. 
Monadites  globolosus  sp.  nov. 
Monaditcs  pyriformis  sp.  nov. 
Monadites  urceiformis  sp.  nov. 
Radiolarites  ovalis  sp.  uov. 
Plocoscyphia  (?)  perantiqua  sp. 

nov. 
Astrocladia(  ?)elongataBp.nov. 


Astrocladia  ( t)  Virguloides  sp.  uov. 
Dichoplectella  irregularis  sp.  nov. 
Hyalostelia  minima  sp.  nov. 
Platysolcuites  antiquissimus  Eichw. 
Obolus  pulcher  Matt. 
Obolus  ( ?)  major  sp.  nov. 
Linguella  martinensis  sp.  uov. 
Voborthella  tenuis  Schmidt. 
Psammichnites  gigas  Torrell. 
Arenicolitos  lyelli,  var.  minor  Torrell. 
Leperdita  ventricosa  sp.  nov. 
Leperditia  steadia  sp.  nov. 


Astrocladia(f)eleganaBp.  nov. 

Reviewed  by  Neues  Jahrbuch,  315, 316,  1888. 

I  Matthew,  O.  P.  How  is  the  Cambrian  Divided?  A  plea  for  the  Classification  of 
Salter  »nd  Hicks.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  vi,  pp.  139, 140.  Minneapolis, 
1889. )    References  to  Cambrian  forms. 

[Matthew,  G.  P.  Classification  of  Cambrian  Rocks  in  Acadia.  (Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol. 
Ill,  No.  2,  pp.  71-81.    Montreal,  1888. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

I  Matthew,  G.  P.  Eozoon  and  Other  Low  Organisms  in  Laurentian  Rocks  at  St. 
John,  N.  B.    (Bnl.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No.  9,  pp.  36-41.    1890.) 

[Matthew,  G.  P.  Fish  Remains  in  Lower  Helderberg  of  New  Brunswick.  (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  Vol.  vui,  pp.  61-62.    Minneapolis,  1891.)   A  note  of  correction. 

[Matthew,  G.  P.    Illustrations  of  the  Fauna  of  the  St.  Johns  Group,  No.  v.  (Trans. 
Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  Vol.  viii.  Sec.  iv,  pp.  123-166,  6  plates.    Montreal,  1890.)    A 
general  view  of  the  succession  of  the  faunas  in  the  St.  John  group  and  descrip- 
tions, with  figures,  of  the  following : 
Eocoine  geminnm  sp.  nov.  Platyceras  aperta  sp.  nov. 

Lepidilla  anomala  Matt.  Stenotheca  concentiica  Matt. 


I    I 


I     i  i 


'  ■  I 


« 


iil 


144      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTdLOGY.    [nuLuia 


r'.i 


Matthew,  O.  F.— Cuntinuod. 

Stenotlieca  concentrica,var.  radi- 

ata  Matt. 
Stenotboca  triau^iilaris  Matt. 
Conocoryphe  walcotti  Matt. 
Conocoryphe  bailey  i  Hartt. 
Paradoxidca  lamellatuH  Hurtt. 
Paradoxides  mic-mac,  vur.  pouti- 

iicalis  Matt. 
Agranlos  socalis  Bill. 
Agraulua    (?)  bolocepbulus    n\). 

nov. 
MediiBites  princeps  Torrell. 
Reviewed  in  Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  XLii, 
Matthew,  G.  F.    Illustratious  of  tbo  St. 
Canada,  Vol.  ix,  Sec.  iv,  pp.  33-65, 
with  figures  of  tbo  following  forms : 

Dictyonema    fabelliforme    Eicb- 


'■  If 


fabcUiformo,     var. 


•  r'!i 


wald. 
Dictyonema 

confertuni. 
Dictyonema    fabelliforme, 

acadicum  var.  nov. 
Dictyonema    fabelliforme, 

norwegicnm  Kjernlf. 
Bryograptns  kjerulfi  ?    I^ap 
Linguella  laevis  sp.  nov. 
Obolella?  gemmnla  sp.  nov. 
Linnarissonia  belti?    Dav. 
Acrocreta  bailey?    Matt. 
Obolus  refulgens  sp.  nov. 
Ortbis  lenticularis  Wahl. 
Orthis   lenticularis,  var 

poldes  var.  nov. 
Orthis  lenticularis,  var. 

ides  var.  nov. 


var. 


var- 


atry- 


lyncio- 


Medusites  radiata  Mathcrst. 
Medusites  costata  Torrell. 
Meducichnites  gen.  nov. 
Linguella  starri  sp.  nov. 
Linguella  radula  sp.  nov. 
Eoichnites  linu^anus  Torrell. 
Ctinicbnites  ingenus  sp.  nov. 
Psaramicbnites  Torrell. 
Fra'na  ramosa  sp.  nov. 
Arenicolites  brevis  sp.  nov. 
Goniadichnites  trichiformis  sp.  nov. 
Moucratorion  maguiticum  sp.  nov. 

73-75,  1891. 
John  Group,  No.  vi.     (Trans.  Roy.  !*oc,| 
2  plates.     Montreal,  1891.)     Desciiptiuml 

Orthis  lenticularis,  var.  8trophonu)noi(le(| 

var.  nov. 
Orthisina  ( ?)  johannensis  sp.  nov.  ? 
Agnostus  bisectus  up.  nov. 
Parabolina  spinulosa  ^^'ahl. 
Parabolina  heres,  var.  lata  var.  nov. 
Parabolina  bercs,  var.  graudis  var.  nov,  | 
Protopoltura  neanthura. 
Peltura  acarbeoides  Wahl. 
Leptoplastus  lastns  Matt. 
Centopyge  fifigillifor  Aug. 
Ceutopyge  spcictabilis  Brog. 
Conocephalitesf  contignus  sp.  nov. 
Linguella  starri,  var.  minor. 
Agnostus  pisiformus. 
Anomocare  stenotoides  Matt. 
Anomocare  sprlugeri  Matt. 
Obelus  pulcher  Matt. 


Matthew,  O.  F.    Cambrian   Fossils.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  viii,  pp.  287-291,1 

Minneapolis,  1891.)    Careful  comparisons  of  the  Taconic  fauna  of  EmmoDi| 

with  that  of  the  St.  John  group. 
Matthew,  G.  F.    Occurrence  of  Leptoplostns  in  Acadian  Cambrian  Rocks.    (Canal 

dian  Record  of  Science,  Vol.  iii,  p.  485.     Montreal,  1889.)    Note  the  discovcij| 

of  Leptoplastus  in  America. 
Leptoplastus  stonoides  sp.  nov.        Leptoplastus  spiniger  sp.  nov. 
Reviewed  in  Nenes  Jahrbuch,  459,  1891. 
Matthew,  G.  F.    Occurrence  of  Sponges  in  Laurentian  Rocks  at  St.  John.    (Bull 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No.  9,  pp.  42-45.    1890.)     €yatho8pongia{i]\ 

eozoica  sp.  nov.,  HaUcliondrites  grajthiti/erua  8\t.  nov.  described. 
Matthew,  G.  F.     Protolenus,  Genus  of  Cambrian  Trilobites.     (Bui.  Nat.  Hist.  Socl 

Now  Brunswick,  No.  10,  pp.  34-37.     1892.)    Protolenus  elegana  described  as | 

new  genus  and  species. 
Matthew,  G.  P.    Psamnichnites  and  Early  Trilobites  of  the  Cambrian  Rocks  inl 

Eastern  Canada.     (American  Geologist,  A'^ol.  ii,  pp.  1-9.    Minneapolis,  1888,l| 

A  detailed  account  of  the  zoological  relations  of  the  different  groups  of  earlwl 

trilobites,  with  tables. 


LOGY.    [DULuia, 


:.  strophouienoidtti 


^«m  ]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.         145 

Ifattbew,  O.  F.    Remarkable  OrganiaiuB  of  the  Silurian  aud  Devonian  Rocks  in 
Southern  New  Brunswick.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  Vol.  vii,  Soc.  iv,  pp. 
49-62, 1  plate.     Montreal,  1888.)    The  following  species  described  and  figured: 
Diplaspis  ucadica  Matthew.  Geroneura  wilsoni  gen.  et  sp  nov. 

Ceratiooaris  pusillus  sp.  nov.  Archajoscolex  corncus  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 

Bunodella  horrida  sp.  tiov.  Eurypterellu  ornata  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 

Reviewed  in  Ottawa  Naturalist,  lu.  No.  2,  1884 ;  and  Neues  Jahrbuch,  329,  1891. 

Matthew,  O.  P.  Second  Note  of  Stenotheca.  (Geological  Magazine,  Dec.  iii,  VoL 
VI,  pp.  210, 211.     London,  1889.)     Utenothem  concenlrica  deBvrihed. 

MoCallie,  S.  W.  Mastodon  Recently  found  in  Tennessee.  ( Science,  Vol.  xx,  p.  333. 
New  York,  1892.)    Announcement  of  discovery  of  remains. 

McCreary,  J.  M.  Causes  of  Extinction  of  Species.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  v, 
pp.  100-104.  Minneapolis,  1890.)  Illustrations  of  minor  factors  iu  the  extinc- 
tion of  species. 

MoConnell,  R.  G.  Geology  of  Mt.  Stephens,  British  Columbia.  (American  Geolo- 
gist, Vol.  Ill,  pp.  22-25.  Minneapolis,  1889. )  References  to  the  stratigraphical 
position  of  certain  forms. 

MoConnell,  R.  O.  Exploration  in  the  Yukon  aud  Mackenzie  Basins,  N.  W.  T.  ( Geol. 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Vol.  iv,  Ann.  Rep.  1888-1889,  Part  d,  163  pp.  Mon- 
treal, 1891.)     Lists  of  fossils  collected  from  the  various  formations  given. 

MoOee,  "W.  J.  Geological  Antecedents  of  Man  in  the  Potomac  Valley.  (Am.  An- 
thropologist, Vol.  11,  pp.  227-234,  1889.) 

MoGee,  W.  J.  Paleolithic  Man  in  America.  (Pop.  Sci.  Monthly,  Vol.  xxxiv,  pp. 
20-36.    New  York,  1889.)    Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  479,  1889. 

Mclnnes,  Wm.,  L.  W.  Bailey  and.  Explorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  North- 
ern New  Brunswick  and  Adjacent  Areas  iu  Quebec  and  Maine.  (Geol.  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  iii,  Part  m,  527  pp.    1889. 

Mechanical  Causes  of  Origin  of  Dentition  of  Rodentia.  £.  D.  Cope.  (American 
Naturalist,  xxii,  3-13.    1889.) 

Udden. 


(American   Geologist,  vii,  340-345. 
J.  M.  Saiford.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 
E.  W.  Claypole.     (American  Geologist,  in, 
J.  Liudahl.     (Trans.  Am, 
.1.  M. 


Megalonyz  Beds  in  Kansas.    .T.  A. 

1891.) 
Megalonyz  Bones  not  Before  Known. 

XL,  289.    1892.)    Abstract. 
Megalonyz  in  Holmes  county,  Ohio. 

122-132,  149-153.     1891.) 
Megalonyz  Leidyi,  sp.  nov..  Description  of  a  Skull. 

Phil.  Soc.,  XVII,  1-12.    1892.) 
Megalonyz,  Pelvis,  and  Other  Bones  from  the  Big  Bone  Cave,  Tennessee. 

Safford.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  iii,  121-123.    1892.) 
Meniscotheriidse  and  Chalicotherioidea.    H.  F.  Osbom.    (American  Naturalist, 

XXV,  911,912.    1891.) 
Meniscotherium,  a  member  of  Chalicotherioidea?    H.  F.  Osbom.     (American  Natur- 
alist, XXVI,  306-309.    1892.) 
Merrill,  Qeorge  P.    Ophiolite  of  Thurmau,  Warren  County,  N.  Y.,  with  Remarks  on 

the  Eozoon  Cauadense.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvii,  pp.  189-191.    New 

Haven,  1889.)    Occurrence  of  Eozoon  in  the  Warren  county  serpentine  dis.- 

cussed.    Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  in,  268,  269,  1889. 
Mesodactyla,   Extinct  Eocene  Mammal.     O.   C.  Marsh.     (Am.   Jour.   Soi.,   (3), 

XLiu,  445-449.    1892.) 
Meaohippidi  and  Leptomerys,   Osteology,  with  Observations  on  the  Modes  and 

Factors  of  Evolution  in  Mammalia.    W.B.Scott.     (Jour.  Morph.,  v,  301-406. 

1891.) 
Mesozoic  Mammalia.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  611-616.     1889.) 
"Mesosoio  Mammalia,"  Reply  to  Prof.  Marsh's  Note.    H.  F.  Osboru.    (Proc.  Am. 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  290.    1892.)    Abstract. 
BuU.  121 10 


146      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  la. 

MeiOBoio,  North  American.     C.  A.  White.     (Proc.  Am.    As.    Adv.    Sol.,  xxxviii 

205-226.     1890.) 
MeaoBolo,  North  American.    C.A.White.     (Science,  xiv,  160-166.     1889.) 
Mesoaoio  SericH  of  New  Mexico.    J.  Maroou.    (American  Geologist,  iv,  155-ir)oanil  I 

216-229.     1889.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
MesoBoio  Types  of  Fossils,  Texas  Permian.    C.  A.White.     (Bnl.  IJ.  8.  Geol.  Sur. 

No.  77, 51  pp.     1891.) 
MesOBoio  Vertebrate  Fossils,  Notes  on.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Tour.  He!.,  (3),  xuv  I 

171-176.     1892.) 
Method  of  Grouping  Formations  of  Middle  Cretaceous  and  the  Employment  of  ag 

Addititmal  Term  in  the  Nomenclature.    G.  H.  Eldridge.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  Cji, 

XXXVIII,  313-321.    1889.)    References  made  to  various  species. 
Methods  of  Correlation ;  Cuboides  Zone  and  its  Fauna,  A  discussion.    H.S.Will 

iams.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  481-500.     1830.) 
Metis,  Little,  Province  of  Quebec,  Canada,  Species  of  Fossil  Sponges.    J.  W.  Dav.  I 

son  and  G.J.  Hinde.    (Proo.  Peter  Redpath  Mas.,  McGill  Univ.,  49-68.    im.\ 
Metis,   Province  of  Quebec,  Canada,  Sponges.    J.  W.Dawson  and  G.  J.  lliude. | 

(Can.  Rec.  Sol.,  in,  49-68.    1888.) 
Metis,  Sponges  from  Beds  of  Quebec  Group  of  .Sir  William  Logan.     J.  W.  Dawson, 

(Can.  Rec.  Soi.,  Ill,  429-430.     1889.) 
Mexico. 

Cretaceous  Deposits,  Geology  and  Paleontology.      A.   Heilprin.     (Proo.  Acad. 

Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xlii,  445-469.     1890.) 

Cretaceous  Fishes  from  Mexico.     J.  Felix.     (Palteontographica,  xxxvii,  189-194, 

1891.) 
Ueber  die  toktoniscben  Verhiiltnisse  der  Repablik  Mexiko.    J.  Felix  and  Hans  | 

Lenk.     (Zeitsch.  der  deatsch.  gool.  Gesell.,  Band  xuv.  Heft  2,  pp.  303-324. 

1892.)    Various  species  mentioned.  * 

Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Equus  Beds.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  | 

160-165.     1889.) 
Mezique,  Note  sur  quelqnes  Eohinidos  dn  terrain  crdtacd.     M.  Cotteau.     (Bui.  Soc, 

gdol.  France,  iii.  No.  18, 292-299.     1890. ) 
Meyer,  Otto.    Fish  Otoliths  of  Southern  Old-Tertiary.    (American  Naturalist,  Vol, 

xxiii,  pp.  42-43.    Philadelphia,  1889. )    Criticism  of  an  article  by  E.  Koken  on  | 

Neue  Untersuchungen  an  tertiiiren  Fisch-Otolithen :  Zeitsch.  d.  deutsch.  geol, 

GeseU.,  p.  274, 1888. 
Meyer,  Otto.    Upper  Tertiary  Invertebrates  from  West  Side  of  Chesapeake  Bay. 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  vol.  XL,  pp.  170-171.      Philadelphia,  1888.) 

Ndtes  on  several  species,  with  a  description  of  Aligena  aharpi  as  new. 
Michigan. 

Bryozoa,  Paleozoic.     E.  O.    Ulrich.     (Geological   Sur.    Illinois,    viii,  283-688, 

1890.)     Descriptions  of  new  species. 
Characters  of  DiphyphyllumSimcoense  (Bill.)     Rom.     W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Auieri- 1 

can  Geologist,  IV,  93-95.     1889.) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic  of  North  America.    J.  S.  Newberry. 

XVI,  340  pp.    1889.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     J.  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke. 

Pal.,  vii,  236  pp.  1888.) 
Revision  and  Monograph  of  Genus  Chonophyllum.    W.  H.  Sherzer.    (Bui.  Geol. 

Soc.  America,  in,  253-282.    1892.) 
Sponges  of  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  Systems.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur. 

Illinois,  viii,  243-251.     1890.)     Descriptions  of  new  species. 
Syringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.     C.  Schuchert.     (Ninth  Ann, 

Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  1889,  28-38.     1890.) 
Micro-Paleontology  of  Cambro-Silurian  Rocks  of  Canada.     A.  H.  Foord.    (Geol, 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada.     Coutrib.  to  Micro.  Pal.,  26  pp.    1893.) 


(U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Men. 
(Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  I 


ft 


»KTK«  1      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        147 


Naturalist,  Vol, 
by  E.  Koken  on  | 
d.  deutHch.  geoi. 


Micro-Paleontology  of  Cambro-Siliirian  Rocks  of  Cauiida.    E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Micro-Paleontolojry,  Part  n,  27-67.    1889.)    • 
Micro-Paleontology,   Canadian.    T.  Rupert  Jones.     (Geol.   and  Nat.   Hist.   Sur. 

Canada,  Micro-Paleontology,  Part  iii,  59-100.     1891.) 
Middle  Cambrian,  New  Genera  and  Species  of  Fossils.    (.'.  1).  Walcott.     (Proc.  11. 

S.  Nat.  Mu8.,  XI,  441-446.     1889.) 
Mlddleton  Formation  of  Tennessee,  Missisaipi)!,  and  Alabama;  witliaNotoon  Forma- 
tion at  La  Grange,  Tennessee.    J.  M.  Satford.     (American  fJecdogist,  ix,  63-64. 

1892.)    lucidential  references  to  foHsils. 
Miller,  8.  A.    Lower  Carboniferous  Criuoids  from  Missouri.     (Bui.  Geol.  Sur.  Mis- 

Bouri,  No.  4,  40  pp.,  5  plates.    Jefferson  City,  1891.)     Tlie  following  species  are 

described  as  new : 


Platycrinus  boonvillensis. 
Platycrinns  allopbylus. 
Platycrinus  occidentalis. 
Platycrinus  pulcellns. 
Platycrinns  teternalis.   . 
Platycrinus  acclivus. 
Platycrinus  sampsoni. 
Platycrinus  annosus. 
Platycrinus  fequlternus. 
Platycrinus  gorbyi. 
Platycrinus  absentivus. 
Platycrinus  pentagouus. 
Platycrinus  sulcatus. 
Platycrinus  lautus. 
Platycrinus  coucinnus. 
Platycrinus  oUicula. 
Platycrinus  amabilis. 
Platycrinus  rotundus. 
Platycrinus  blairi. 
Platycrinus  broadheadi. 
Platycrinus  batiola. 


Platycrinus  brittsi. 
Platycrinus  carchesium. 
Barycrinus  boonvillensis. 
Barycrinus  blairi. 
Belemuocrinus  sanipsoui. 
Dichocriuus  hum'tuirgi. 
Dicliocrinus  parvalus. 
Zeacrinus  pocillum. 
Cyathocriuus  boonvillensis. 
Poteriocrinus  brittsi. 
Cyatbocriiius  sampsoni. 
Mi8S(»uricrinus. 
Missouricrinus  admonitns. 
Synbathocrinus  blairi. 
Actiuocrinus  nodosus. 
Dorycrinus  coufragosus. 
Zeacrinus  commaticus. 
Scaphiocrinus  boonvillensis. 
Scaphiocrinus  constrictus. 
Rhodocrinus  parvus. 
Forbesocrinns  elegantulus. 


Miller,  S.  A.  New  Genus  of  Criuoids  from  the  Niagara  Group.  (American  Geolo- 
gist, Vol.  I,  pp.  263-264.  Minneapolis,  1888.)  The  genus  Siphonocrinus  is 
described  as  new. 

Miller,  S.  A.  North  American  Geology  and  Paleontology.  (One  volume,  664  pji., 
Cincinnati,  1890.)  This  is  essentially  a  new  edition  of  the  author's  American 
Paleozoic  Fossils,  to  which  has  been  added  figures  illustrating  the  leading 
genera  and  a  brief  sketch  of  stratigraphy.  All  the  generic  and  specific  names 
for  American  fossils  heretofore  proposed  are  listed,  with  references  to  the 
place  of  publication  and  horizons.    The  following  are  given  as  new  names : 


Chrispongia  faberi. 
Chrispongia  wenti. 
Allocystites  gen.  nov. 
AUocystites  hammelli. 
Ectenocrinus  gen.  nov. 
Gomphocystites  indianaensis. 
Holocystites  canneus. 
Holocystites  faberi. 
Holocystites  hammelli. 
Holocystites  subglobosus. 
Lysocystites  gen.  nov. 
Menocrinus  gen.  nov. 
Platycystites  gen.  nov. 


Platycystites  faberi. 
Chonetes  geinitzanus. 
Spirifera  cuspidatiformis. 
Pleurotomaria  kentuckiensis. 
Cyrtoceraa  ashmanni. 
Goniatites  kentuckiensis. 
Goniatites  subcircularis. 
Nautilus  faberi. 
Orthoceras  iowense. 
AUorisma  worthenanum. 
C'idophorous  faberi. 
Cuueamya  coriforrais. 
Modiolopsis  capax. 


I 


!l 


148      BIBUOGBAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bcuiu 


•filter,  8.  ▲.—Continued. 
Modiopsis  faberi. 
Ortbodesma  faberi. 
Paltsoconcba  gen.  nov. 
PaliBOOoncha  faberi. 
Pyanomya  fuberi. 
SchizoduB  muoresi. 
•       Spheuoliuiu  gen.  nov, 
Sphenolinm  faberi. 
gphenolium  richmomdense. 
Teohnophorna  gen.  nov. 


TeohnophoriiB  faberi. 
Faboria  gen.  nov. 
Faberia  anomala. 
Lichas  faberi  gen.  nov. 
Haploticlinua  gen.  nov. 
Haploticbuus  indianenaia. 
Plangtichnua  gen.  nov. 
Plangtichnua  erratiuua. 
Treptichus  gen.  nov. 
TreptiohuH  bii\ircua. 


Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologiat,  v,  52-53,  1890;  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  67,  18!)0' 
alao  aame,  xxxviii,  328-329. 
Miller,  8.  A.    Paleontology  of  Indiana.    (Geol.  8ur.  Indiana,  Eighteenth  Ann.  Rep., 
Paleontology,  pp.  257-366,  12  platea.    Indianapolia,  1892.)    Advance  8hei't8. 
'      The  following  apeoiea  are  deaoribed  and  figured  for  the  moat  part  aa  ne^v ; 


Recoptacnlitea  elrodi. 
Cyatiphyllum  greenii. 
Amplexus  oinotatua. 
Microcyclus  blairi. 
Striatopora  gorbyi. 
Holocyatites  amplua. 
^thocyatites. 
.Xthocystitea  aculptua. 
Stribalocyatitoa  gorbyi. 
AgelacrinuB  blairi. 
Stephanocrinua  cornetti. 
Platycrinus  caducua. 
PlatycrinuB  ohouteauenaia. 
Platycrinus  ooUetti. 
RhodocrinuB  benedicti. 
Actinocrinna  aedalienaia. 
Dorycrinns  elegana. 
Actinocrinna  ( f )  chouteaueuaia. 
Agaricocrinua  aampaoni. 
Agaiiococrinua  blairi. 
Batocrinus  divalia. 
Batocrinaa  icoaidactylua. 
Batocrinua  irregularia. 
Steganocrinua  benedicti. 
Saccocrinua  benedicti. 
Saccocrinua  howardi. 
Cylicocrinua. 
Cyliocrinus  canaliculatus. 
Batocrinus  comparilia. 
Batocrinua  brittai. 
Batocrinua  decrepitua. 
Actinocrinna  blairi. 
Actinocrinna  brittai. 
Eretmocrinus  priegravia. 
Batocrinua  blairi. 
Actinocrinua  foaaatna. 
Blairocrinus  arroaua. 
Blairocrinus  buUatua. 
Agaricocrinua  germauua. 


Agaricocrinua  chontoauenaia. 
Cyathocrinua  gorbyi. 
CyathocrinuB  meekauua  Shumard. 
ScaphiocrinuB  lyoni. 
Scaphiocrinua  manifiirmia. 
Barycrinua  Htellifer. 
Melocriuua  wqualia.  • 

GazacriuidsB. 
Gazacrinua  inomatua. 
Cyphocrinua. 
Cyphocrinua  gorbyi. 
Ichthyocrinus  greenii. 
Lingnla  parriahi. 
Lingula  aedalienaia. 
Lingula  gorbyi. 
Lingnla  vanhornii  Miller. 
Crania  blairi. 
Crania  greenii. 
Rhynchonella  colletti. 
Rhynchonella  kokomoenaia. 
Terebratula  occidentaUs. 
Athyris  ottervillenaia. 
Athyria  brittai. 
Atrypa  miaaourienaia. 
Retzia  triangularia. 
fietzia  plicata. 
Retzia  circularis. 
Hyolithea  lanceolatua. 
Couularia  iutertextn. 
Tryblidium  madiaonense. 
Holopea  hubbardi. 
Murchisonia  hammelli. 
Orthoceraa  cribroaumGeinitz. 
Orthoceras  colletti. 
Orthoceraa  gorbyi. 
Orthoceraa  frankliuenae. 
Cyrtoceraa  thompaoni. 
Cyrtoceraa  howardi. 
Poterioceraa  miaaourienae. 


If: 


LOGY.    [BDu.  lai 


oTMl     BIBLIOGRAW!Y  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        149 


jllller,  S.  A.— Continued. 
Streptodiacus. 
Streptodiscus  indianensin. 
Naotilns  toddi. 

Metaooceras  oavatiforme  Hyatt. 
HolenochiluB  blairi. 


Ooniatites  greenii. 
ModiolopsiH  dynhii. 
Mesothyra  gurleyi. 
Mucrocaris. 
Marrocaris  gorbyi. 


XXXIX,  67,  18!)0; 


i  Shuuiard. 


Miller,  S.  A.  Structure,  Classification,  and  Arrangement  of  American  Paleozoic 
Crinoids  into  Families.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  vi,  pp.  275-286  and340-357, 
Minneapolis,  1890.)  This  is  a  digression  from  Wachsmuth  and  Springer's 
classification  wliich  had  lately  l»een  published.  A  new  arrangement  is  proposed 
chiefly  upon  the  number  of  plates  in  the  calyx.  The  <<basals  "  as  here  desig- 
nated, however,  are  sometimes  true  basals,  sometimes  plates  having  entirely 
different  morphological  relations.  The  families  recognized  are  then  briefly 
characterized.  Published  also  in  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Dept,  Sixteenth  Ann. 
Rep.  State  Geologist,  1889,  pp.  302-326,  Indianapolis,  1889.  Reviewed  in  Geo- 
logical Magazine,  Dec,  iii,  viii,  78-79,  1891. 

Miller,  8.  A.,  and  Charles  Faber.  New  Species  and  New  Structural  Parts  of  Fossils. 
(Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  vol.  xv,  pp.  79-87,  Cincinnati,  1892.)  The 
following  described : 

Modiolopsis  corrugata.  Protoscolex  magnus. 

Modiolopsis  longa.  Cyclocystoides  cincinnatiensis. 

Modiolopsis  sulcata.  Holocystites  afflnis. 

Orthodesma  mnndum.  Aviculopecten  germanns. 

Reviewed  in  American  Geologist,  x,  316-317, 1892. 
Miller,  S.  A.,  and  W.  F.  E.  Gurley.  Description  of  Some  New  Genera  and  Species 
of  Echinodermata  from  the  Coal  Measures  and  Subcarboniferous  Rocks  of  In- 
diana, Missouri,  and  Iowa.  (Pub.  in  part  Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  vol. 
XIII,  April,  1890,  and  completed  by  the  authors  in  a  pamphlet,  60  pp.,  10  plates. 
Cincinnati,  1890.)    The  following  are  described  and  figured: 

EupachycrinidsB  fam.  nov.  Tazocriuus  subovatus  sp.  nov. 

EupachycrinuB  magister  sp.  nov>    Forbesocrinus  speciosns  sp.  nov. 


Eupachycrinus  sphwralis  sp.  nov. 
Ulocrinus,  gen.  nov. 
UlocrinuB  buttsi  sp.  nov. 
Ulocrinus  kausasensis  sp.  nov. 
Delocrinus  gen.  noy. 
Delocrinus  hemisphericus  Shu- 

mard. 
Delocrinus  missouriensis  sp.  nov. 
^siocrinns  gen.  nov. 
iEsiocrinus  ulrichi  sp.  nov. 
Hydreionocrinus  pentagonns  sp. 

nov. 
Agaricocrinus  splendens  sp.  nov. 
Batocrinns  marinns  sp.  nov. 
Batocrinus  jucundus  sp.  nov. 
Dichocrinus  cinctus  sp.  nov. 
Poteriocrlnusgranilineussp.  nov. 
Poteriocrinus  crawfordsvillensia 

sp.  nov. 
Poteriocrinus  verns  sp.  nov. 
Scaphioorinus  mannssp.nov. 
ActinocrinuB  grandiB  sp.  nov. 


Cyathocrinus  opimus  sp.  nov. 
Poteriocrinus  arcanus  sp.  nov. 
Schapiocrinus  bonoensis  sp.  nov. 
Abrotocrinus  gen.  nov. 
Abrotocriuns  cymosussp.  nov. 
Goniocrinus  gen.  nov. 
Gouioorinus  sculptilis  sp.  nov. 
Batocrinus  poculnm  sp.  nov. 
Batocrinus  facetus  sp.  nov. 
Batocrinus  cantonensis  sp.  nov. 
Poteriocrinus  scopss  sp.  nov. 
Poteriocrinus  spartarius  sp.  nov. 
Poteriocrinus  genista  sp.  nov. 
Poteriocrinus  legrandensis  sp.nov. 
Poteriocrinus  cantonensis  sp.  nov. 
Onyohocrinus  cantonensis  sp.  nov. 
Rhodocrinus  sculptns  sp.  nov. 
Rhodocrinus  cielatus  sp.  nov. 
Zeacrinus  dubius  sp.  nov. 
Scaphiocrinus  repertus  sp.  nov. 
ScaphiocrinuB  bellus  sp.  nov. 
Scaphioorinus  lacunosus  sp.  nov. 


(  1] 


I.-; 


:,.       |,,i| 


■.!<> 


m 

I 


150      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    (bull.  121,  I  »«"«: 


■»■' ' 


■1 


Delocrinns  hemispbericns  Sbumard. 
Ulocrinus  sp.  f 

Eupachycrinus  magister  Miller  «&  Gurler. 
Schoenaster  legrandensis  sp.  uov. 
Aganaster  gen.  nov. 
Aganaster  (f)  sp. 
Troostocrinus  nitidulas  sp.  nov. 
Arobieocidaris  legrandenais  sp.  nov. 


MiUer,  S.  A.— Continued. 

ScupbiocrinuspricmorsuBsp.nov. 
DicbocrinuH  ulrichi  sp.  uov. 
PoteriocrinuB  subrnmoaussp.nov. 
Scapbiocrinus  grapbicus  sp.  nov. 
Scapbiocrinus     grauuliferus  sp. 

nov. 
Scapbiocrinus  disparalis  sp.  no^. 
Barycrinus  princeps  sp.  nov. 
^socriuus  basilicus  sp.  nov. 
Miller,  S.  A.,  and  W.  F.  E.  Gurley.    Deacription  of  Some  New  Genera  and  Species  nf 
Ecblnodermata  from  tbe  Coal  Measures  and  Subcarboniferous  Rocks  of  bidj. 
ana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa.     (Indiaua  Dept.  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.,  Sixteentb  Ann, 
Rep.  State  Geologist,   for  1888,  pp.  327-373,  10  plates,  Indianapolis,   1889.) 
Republication  of  an  article  first  publisbed  in  part  in  Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc. 
Nat.  Hist.,  vol.  xiii,  and  later  completed  by  tbe  autbors  in  a  pamphlet  pub- 
lisbed at  Danville  in  1890.) 
Miller's  North  American  Paleontology,  Additions  and  Corrections.     C.  L.  Herrick, 

(American  Geologist,  V,  253-255.     1890.) 
Minnesota. 

Aguostus,  North  American  Specaes.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (American  Geologist,  ix, 

377-396.     1892.) 
Brachiopoda  from  Trenton  and  Hudson  River  Grotips  of  Minnesota.    N.  H.  Win- 
chell  and  C.  Schuchert.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  284-294.     1892.)     Prelimi- 
nary descriptions  of  new  species. 
Cambrian  Fossils.  Upper,  Description  of  New  lorms.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proe, 

U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  XIII,  266-279.    1891.) 
Check-List  of  Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Dakota,  and 
Nebraska.     B.  Bierbaur.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  in.  No.  2,  206-247, 
1888.) 
Cryptozoon  Minnesotensis  in  Skakopee  Limestone  at  Northfield,  Minnesota.    L, 

W.  Chaney,  Jr.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Aitad.  Nat.  Sci.,  in,  280-284.     1889.) 
Lamellibranchiata,  New.     E.  O.  Ulricb.     (American  Geologist,  Vl,  173-181  and 

383-389.     1890.) 
Lamellibranchiata,  New.     E.  O.  ITlrich.     (American  Geologist,  x,  96-104.     189L'.i 
Lainellibrancbiata,   Silurian,   chiefly  from  Miunesura  Rocks.     E.  O.    Ulricli. 

(Geol.  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota,  Nineteenth  Ann.  Rep.,  211-248.     18»2.) 
Licbas,  Two  New  Silurian  Species.     E.  O.   Ulricb.     (American  Geologist,  .\, 

271-272.     1892.) 
Ostracoda,  Lower  Silurian,  No.  1.    E.  o.  I'lricb.     (American  Geologist,  x,  L'63- 

270.    1892.) 
Paleozoic  Formations  of  Soutbenstern  Minne-ota.     C.  W.  HaU  and  F.  W.  Sar- 
deson.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  in.  331-3R8.     (1892.)     Incidental  references 
to  fossils. 
Paleozoic  Fossils  in  Drift.     V.  W   -^araieson.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Aoad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Ill,  217-318.     1891.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Dakota,  and  Nebraska,  Check 

List.     B.  Bierbaur.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  in,  20(>-247.     1888.) 
Red  Quartzites  and  Minnesota,  Lingula  aaid  Paradoxides.    N.  II.  Winchell.  (Biil. 

Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  ni.  lOIi-lO.").     1889.) 
Saint  Peter  Sandstone,  Fossils.     F.  W.  Sardeson.    (Mul.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat. 

Sci.,  Ill,  318-319.     1891.) 
Sceptropora,  Genus  of  Bryozoa,  witli  Remarks  on  Helopora  (Hall)  and  other 
Genera  of  that  Type.    E.  O.  Ulricb.    (American  Geologist,  i,  228-234.     1888. 


Blinnd 

Si] 

Si] 


lOGY.    [Bi-u  121,  I  KHMl      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        151 


oad.  Nat.  Sci,, 


lainnesota— Continued. 

Silurian  Fauna  of  Minnesota,  Ilange  and  Distribution.    F.  \V.  Sardeson.    (Bui. 

Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  in,  326-843.     1891.) 
Silurian  Formations  of  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota  Compared.     F.  W.  Sardeson. 
(Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii,  319-326.     1891.)    Incidental  references  to 
fossils. 
Sponges,  New  Silurian.     E.O.  Ulrich.    American  GeologJHt,  iii,  233-248.  1889.) 
Miocene. 

Cythera  Convexa,  Say.     W.  H.  Dall.    (The  Nautilus,  vi,  .52-.53.     1892.) 

Donax  of  Eastern  North  America.     W.  H.   Dall.    (The  Nautilus,  v,   125-127. 

1892.) 
FissurellidsB  of  the  United  States,  Catalogue.     H.  A.  Pilsbry  and  C.  W.  John- 
son.    (The  Nautilus,  V,  102-109.     1892.) 
Mollusca  of  New  Jersey.     A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xxxix, 

397-405.    1888.) 
Vertebrata  fron  Tertiary  and   Cretaceous  Rocks  of  Northwest  Territory,   i, 
Species  from  the  Oligocene  or  Lower  Mioceue  Beds  of  the  Cypress  Hills.    E. 
D.  Cope.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  III,  1-25.     1891.) 
Miocene,  Florida.     D.  W.  Langdon,  Jr.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  322-324. 

1889.     Reference  made  to  various  species. 
Miocene,  Horned  Artiodactyle.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xli,  81-82. 

1891.) 
Miocene,  John  Day,  of  North  America.     Dicotyliuu'.    (Proc.  Am.  Philo.  Soc.     xxv. 

62-79.     1888.) 
Missiasippi 

Fish  Otoliths  of  Southern  Tertiary.     O.  Meyer.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

42-43.     1889.) 
"Grand  Gulf"  Formation  of  the  Gulf  States.     L.  C.  Johnson.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

(3),  XXXVIII,  213-216.    1889.)    Various  fossils  considered. 
Middleton  formation  of  Tennessee,  Mississippi,  and  Alabama,  with  Note  on 
Formation  at  La  Grange,  Tennessee.    J.  M.  Satford.     (American  Geologist, 
IX,  63, 64.    1892.)    Incidental  reference  to  fossils. 
Revision  of  Cretaceous  Echinoidea  of  North  America.     W.  B.  Clark.    (Johns 

Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  87,  75-77.     1891.) 
Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Phila., 

111,1-178.     1890.) 
Types  Fossiles  de  I'Eocene  du  baasin  de  Paris,  r<^cemment  d<5couvtTtc8  en  Amor- 
i(iue.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  Soc.  Zool.  de  Franco,  XL,  97-98,  1890.) 
MiBsisBippi  Basin,  Carboniferous  Echinodermata.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

(3),  xxxvm,  186-193.     1889.) 
MissisBipplan    Section,  Principal.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.   America,  iii, 

283-300.    1892.) 
Missiasippi  Valley,   Keokuk  Group.      C.  S.  Beachler.      (American  Geologist.  X, 

88-96.     1892.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Misaiaaippi  Valley,  Correldtion  of  Silurian  HorizoiiH,  with  those  of  New  York  and 
Canada.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Ameri(;au  G.M)logi8t,  i,  1(X)-110,  179-190  and  305-315. 
1888. )    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Miaaourl. 

iiryozoa,  Paleozoic.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     ((Jcol.  Snr.  Illinois,  vin.  283-688.     1890.) 

l^escriptions  of  new  species. 
Hurlington  Crinoid,  New   Species.      \{.  K.    |{owley.      (American   (icologist,  V, 

146-147.     1890.) 
Burlington  Limestone,  Natural  Casts  Dl'Crinoids  and  Blastoidn.     K.  R.  Rowley. 
(American  Geologist,  vi,  66-67,  1890.) 


I 


* 


152      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOOY.    [bou.i« 


|!i  ':■ : 


I   -I 


li  .     ' 


C.  R.  Keyes.     (American 


(Wash. 


Misaouri— Continued. 

Carboniferous,  Present  Basal  Line  of  Delimitbtion. 

Geologist,  X,  380-384.    1892.) 
Carboniferous  Rocks  of  Mississippi  Valley,  Classification.    C.  R.  Keyes. 

ington:  Jndd  and  Detweiler,  print«rs,  1892,  1-24.    1892.) 
Chouteau  Group  of  Eastern  Missouri.     R.  R.  Rowley.    (American  Geologist,  m 

111-116.    1889. )    Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Coal  Measures  and  Subcarboniferous  Rocks  of  Indiana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa,  Echi- 

nodermnta     8.  A.  Miller  and  W.  F.  E.  Gnrley.    (Indiana  Deft.  Geol.  and 

Nat.  Hist.,  Sixteenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  for  1888,  327-373.    1889.) 
Coal  Measures  and  Subcarboniferous  Rocks  of  Indiana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa,  Kchi- 

nodermata.    S.  A.  Miller  and  W.  F.  E.  Gnrley.    (Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat, 

Hist.,  xiu,  25  pp.,  April,  1890;  Completed  by  Authors,  60  pp.     1890.) 
Crinoids,  Lower  Carboniferous,  Arom  Missouri.    S.A.Miller.     (Bui.  Geol.  Sur. 

Missouri,  No.  4, 40  pp.,  5  plates.    1891.)   One  genus  and  forty  species  described 

and  figured  as  new. 
Catalogue  of  Fossils  Occuring  in  Missouri.    G.  Hambach.    (Bui.  G^I.  Snr.  Mis. 

souri.  No.  1,  60-85.     1890.) 
Fauna  at  Base  of  Burlington  Limestone  in  Northwestern  Missouri.     C.  R.  Keyes. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  447-452.    1892.) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic,  of  North  America.    J.  S.  Newberry.     (U.  S,  Geol.  Snr.,  Mon, 

XVI,  340  pp.    1889.) 
Invertebrates,  Fossil.    A.  H.  Wbrthen.    (Geol.  Snr.  Illinois,  viii,  71-154.   1890.) 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  the  Paleozoic. 
Keokuk  Group  of  Mississippi  Valley.    C.  S.  Beachler.     (American  Geologist,  x, 

88-96.    1892. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Kiuderhook  Fossils.     R.  R.  Rowley.    (American  Geologist,  iii,  275-276.    1889 ) 
Mississippi  Section,  Principal.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  iii,  283- 

300.    1892.) 
Newberria,  New  Genus  of  Brachiopods,  with  Remarks  on  its  Relations  to  Kenn- 

selaeria  and  Amphigenia.    J.  Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New 

York,  for  1890,  91-98.     1891. ) 
Paleontology  of  Indiana.  S.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.   Sur.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  Rep,, 

Paleontology,  79  pp.    1892.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt.  ii, 

278  pp.    1888.)  . 

Sedalia  Trilobites.    A.  W.  Vogdes. 

1892.) 
Subcarboniferous  Series  at  Sedalia,  Missouri. 

York  Acad.  Sci.,  vii,  246-247.    1888.) 
Syringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.    C.  Schuchert. 

Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  1889,  28-38.    1890. ) 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous. 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  i  v,  69-105.    1888. ) 
Trilobites,  New  Species  of  Carboniferous.     A.  W.  Vogiles.     (Trans.  New  York 

Acad.  Sci.,  vii,  248-250.    1888. ) 
Mitchell  County,  Texas.    G.  C.  Broadhea*!.     (American  Geologist,  ii,  433-436.    1888.) 

Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Mitivier,   M.  M.    New  Footprints  from  the  Connecticut  Valley.    (Proc.  Am.  As. 

Adv.  Sci.,  vol.  XL,  p.  286.     Salem,  1892.)     Abstract.    Notice  of  the  discovery 

of  specimens  near  Holyoke,  Muss. 
Modlolopsis  Oblonga.    J.  F.  James.     (American  Geologist,  vi,  67.    1890.) 
Molars,  Mammalian  Evolution  to  and  from  the  Tritubercular  Type.    H.  F.  Osbom. 

(American  Naturalist,  xxii,  1067-1079.    1888. ) 


(Trans.  St.  Louis  Acad.    Sci.,  v,  615-618, 


F.  A.  Sampson.     (Trans.  New 


(Ninth  Ann. 
A.  W.  Vogdei, 


iOOY.    [Buuiji  Brwl     BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        153 


,  anil  Iowa,  Echi. 
Dep  fc.  Geol.  and 
-373,    1889.) 
,  and  Iowa,  ilchi. 
innati  Soc.  Nat, 

1890.) 
(Bui.  Geol.  Sur, 
peoiea  described 

1.  Geol.  Snr.  Mis- 

ri.     C.  R.  Keyes. 

Geol.  Sur.,  Mon. 

I,  71-154.    1890.) 

lan  Geologist,  x, 


loIluBca,  Eocene  of  State  of  Texas.    A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Soi.,  Phils., 

xui,  393-406.    1890.  )♦ 
lolluBca,  Miocene  of  State  of  New  Jersey.     A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  XXXIX,  397-405.     1888. ) 
loUuscaof  Iowa,  Annotated  Catalogue.     C.  R.  Keyes.    (Bui.  Essex  Inst,  xx.     1889.) 

Pleistocene  fossils  listed. 
lolluBks,  Shell-Bearing  Marine,  and  Brachiopods  of  Southeastern  Coast  of  the 

United  States,  Preliminary  Catalogue.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No. 

37,221pp.   1889.) 

lonsters,  Extinct.     H.  N.  Hutchinson,     (p.  Appleton  &  Co.,  254  pp.     1892.) 
(ontana.    Agnostus,  North  American  Species.    A.  W.  Vogdes.     (American  Geolo- 
gist, IX,  377-396.     1892.) 
Cypn-ea,  New  Fossil.     J.  H.  Campbell.     (The  Nautilus,  vi,  50-51.     1892.) 
Dinosauria,  Family  of  Horned,  from  Cretaceous.     O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jonr.  Scl., 

(3),  XXXVI,  477-478.    1888.) 
Dinosauria,  New  American.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  331-333. 

1889.) 
Revision  of  the  Cretaceous  Echinoidea  of  North  America.     W.  B.  Clark.     (Johns 

Hopkins  Uuiv.  Circulars,  No.  87, 75-77.     1891. ) 
Syringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.     C.  Schnchert.     (Ninth  Ann. 

Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889, 28-38.     1890. ) 
Torosaurus,  Skull.     O.C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiii,  81-84.     1892.) 
lonticulipora,   Coral  and  not  Polyozon.    J.  F.  James.     (American  Geologist,  I, 

386-392.     1888.) 

(onticulipora,  Studies.  C.  Rominger.  (American  Geologist,  vi,  102-121.  1890.) 
lonticulipora,  Studies.  J.  M.  Nickels.  (American  Geologist,  vr,  396-399.  1890.) 
lonticuliporoid  Corals  of  Cincinnati  Group,  with  Critical  Revision  of  the  Species. 

U.  P.  and  J.  F.  James.    (Jour.  Cin.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  x-xt,  118-141,  158-184,  15-48. 

1887-1888.) 
lonticuliporoid  Corals.  Revision  of  Species  of  Cincinnati  Group.    J.  F.  James. 

(Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxvi, 223     1887.^ 
foore,  Joseph.     Rocvint  Find  of  Casteroides.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiv,  pp. 

767-768.    Philadelphia,  1890.)    Notice  of  the  discovery  of  Caateroidea  ohioenaia 

in  the  Pleistocene  of  Indiana. 
Score,  Joseph.    Portions  of  Jasteroides  Ohioensis  not  heretofore  known.    (Proc. 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  265-267.     Salem,  1891.)    Abstract.    Notes 

on  the  characteristics  of  the  species  is  shown  by  a  specimen  recently  discovered 

at  Richmond,  Indiana, 
lorgan,  U.  L.    Factors  in  Evolution  of  Slammalia.    (Natural  Science,  Vol.  i,  pp.  97- 

101.    London,  1892.)     Illustrations  drawn  from  American  forms, 
lorphology  of  Skull  in  Mososaur idle.    (r.  Baur.     (.Tour.  Morph.,  vii,  1-22.     1892.) 
fososaurs,  Kansas.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Science,  xviii,  345.     1891.) 
lososaurs,  Kansas;  Part  l,  Clidastes.     S.  W.  Williston  and  E.  C.  Case.     (Kansas 

Univ.  Quart.,  1, 15-.32.     1892. ) 
lurchison,  Sedgwick  and,  Cambrian  and  Silurian.     J.  D.  Dana.     (Am.  Jonr.  Sci., 

(3),  XXXIX,  167-180.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
fuBtilldas  from  Loup  Fork  Miocetu)  of  Nebraska,  Two  \(>\v  Species.     E.  D.  Cope. 

(American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  9.50-952.     1890. ) 
(yriapoda  from  Illinois,  CarbouiferouH.     S.  H.  Si-udder.     (Mem.  Moston  8<»c.  Nat. 

Hist.,  IV,  417-442.     1890.) 
(yriapods  and  Arachnids,  Index  to  Known  Fossil  Inserts  of  the  World.     S.  H.  Scud- 

der.    (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  71,  744  ].p.     1891. ) 
fahant,  Mass.,  Cambrian  Fossils  from  Limestoae.    A.  F.  Foerste.     (Proo.  Boston 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  291.     1890.) 


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154      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [BULuia 

Nantncket,  Geology.    N.  S.Shaler.    (Bnl.  U.S.Geol.Sur.,No.  53.   1889.)   Incidentill 

references  to  fossils. 
Naples  Beds  of  Western  New  York.    Discovery  of  Clymenia  in  the  Fanna  of,  andl 

its  Geological  Significance.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliii,  57^  I 

1892.) 
Nassa  Trivittata  (Say)  and  Nassa  Perlata  (Con.)  Comfounding.    G.  D.  Harris.! 

(American  Geologist,  via,  171-176, 1891  ) 
Naticoid  Genus  Stropliostylus.   C.  R.  Keyes.   (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  llll-ini  | 

1890.) 
Natioopsis,  Sabgeneric  Groups.    C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  193-1%  | 

1889.) 
Nature  of  Organic  Species.    J.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  11,  51^  | 

1890.) 
Nebraska. 

Check-List  of  Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Dakota,  andl 

Nebraska.     B.  Bierbaur.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii,  No.  2,  2(I&-2j:,| 

1888.) 
Fishes,  Character  of  Paleozoic.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xi  v,  447-463.  | 

1892.) 
Geology  of  Central  Nebraska.    F.  W.  Rnssell.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  38-H.| 

1891. )    Various  references  to  fossils. 
Loess  and  its  Fossils.     B.  Shimek.      (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,i,| 

200-214.     1890.) 
Loup  Fork  of  Nebraska,  Two  New  Species  of  Mustilido).     E.  D.  Cope.     (Ameril 

can  Naturalist,  XXIV,  950-952,    1890.) 
Miocene,  Loup  Fork  Dog.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  1067-1069. 

1890.) 
Perissodactyls  from  White  River  of  Nebraska.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Xatut- 

alist,  XXV,  47-49.    1891.) 
Tertiary,  Nebraska.    F.  W.  Russell.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  178-181.    1892.) 

Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Neocene. 

Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.     W.  Lewis.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sd„| 

Phila.,  xxxix,  339-342.     1888. )    Various  species  mentioned. 
Birds  from  Equns  Beds  of  Oregon.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv, 

359-362.    1891.) 
Birds  from  Equus  Beds  of  Oregon.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv, 

818-821.    1891.) 
Catalogue  of  Shell- Bearing  Marine  MoUusks  and  Brachiopods  of  Sontlieatiteni  I 

Coast  of  the  United  States.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  37, 221  pp.  f 

1889.) 
Characters  of  Protoceras,  (Marsh)  the  New  Artiodactyle  from  the  Lower  Miocene.  ] 

H.  F.  Osbom  and  J.  L.  Wortman.   (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv,  351-371.   1892,1 
Confounding  of  Nassa  Trivittata  (Say)  and  Nassa  Peralta  (Con.).    G.  I).  Ham  | 

(American  Geologist,  viii,  174-176.    1891.) 
Contribution  to  a  Knowledge  of  Fauna  of  Blanco  Beds  of  Texas.     E.  D.  Cope.  ] 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XLiv,  226-230.    1892.) 
Dog  from  Loup  Fork  Miocene.     £.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  I 

1067-1068.     1890.) 
Equivalence  in  Time  of  American  Marine  and  Intracontinental  Tertiaries.    E. 

W.  Hilgard.     (Science,  ix,  535-536.     1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fos.sil8. 
Fishes  ftom  South  Dakota.    E.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  654-l)5i. 

1891.) 
Fishes,  New  Horizons  of  Fossil.     E.  D.  Cope.    (Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL  (285.    1892.) 

Abstract. 


1. 


«1     BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOOY.        156 


leooene— C  ontinued . 

Florida  Miocene.     D.  vV.  Langdon,  jr.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  322-324. 

1889.)    References  raaO'*  to  various  species. 
Florida,  Tertiary  Fauna.    W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Phila., 

111,1-178.     1890.) 
Geology  of  Nicaragua.  J.Crawford.    (Proc,  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xi..  261-270.    1892.) 

Abstract.     References  made  to  various  species. 
"Grand  Gulf"  Formation  of  the  Gulf  States.    L.  C.  .Johnson.     (Am.  .lonr.  Sci., 

(3),  XXXVIII,  213-216.     1889.)    Varions  fossils  considered. 
Hemiptera,  Physiognomy  of  American  Tertiary.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Proc.  Boston 

Hoc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  562-578.     1890. ) 
H' rned  Artiodactyle  from  Miocene.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xli,  81- 

82.    1891.) 
Hya-naand  Other  Carnivora  from  Texas.     E.  I).  Cope.     (Ameri(;au  Naturalist, 

XXVI,  1028-1029.     1892.) 
Mentifipation  of  Dinosauria  from  Denver  Group.     G.  L.  Cannon,  jr.     (Proc.  Col- 
orado Sci.  Soc,  III,  253-254.     1890. ) 
Insects,  Tertiary  of  North  America.    S.  H.  Scudder.     (IT.  S.  Geog.  and  Geol.  Sur. 

Terr.,  Vol,  xiii,  734  pp.  1890.) 
Llama  Remains  from  Colorado  and  Kansas.     F.  W.  C!ragin.     (American  Geolo- 
gist, ix,  257-260.     1892.) 
Mammalian  Remains  from  Rock  Crevices  in  Florida.     J,  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wagner 

Free  Inst.  Sci,,  it,  13-17.     1889. ) 
Martha's  Vineyard,  Cambrian  Fossils  in  Neocene  (Jravels.     J.  B.  Woodworth. 

(American  Geologist,  ix,  24;i-247.     1892.) 
Maryland  and  Virginia,  Third  Annual  Geological  Expedition.     W.  B.  Clark. 

(Johns  Hopkins  Uuiv.  Circulars,  No.  81,  pp.  69-71.     1890.)    Various  species 

enumerated. 
Mustilidio  from  Loup  Fork  Miocene  of  Nebraska,  Two  New  Species.     E.  D.  Cope. 

(American  Naturalist,  xxix,  950-952.     1890. ) 
Nantucket,  Geology.     N.  S.  Shaler.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  53.     1889.)    Inci- 
dental references  to  fossils. 
Neozoic  Geology  of  Southwestern  Arkansas.    R.  T.  Hill.     (Geol.  Sur.  Arkansas, 

Ann.  Rep.  1888,  ii,  127-152.     1889.)    In  the  chapter  on  the  paleontology  of 

Trinity  division  a  number  of  forms  are  described  as  new. 
New  Horizons  of  Fossil  Fishes.     E.I).  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  285 

1892.) 
New  Jersey,  Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City.     L.  Woolman.     (Proc. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphia,  xlii,  132-147.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to 

fossils. 
Nebraska  Perissodactyls  from  White  River  Neocene.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American 

Naturalist,  xxv,  47-49.     1891. ) 
Pliocene,  Intermediate,  Fauna.    E.  I).  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  253- 

254.    1889.) 
PI ioplarachus,  Species  from  Oregon.     E.  J).  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

625-626.     1889.) 
Post-Laramie  Deposits  of  Colorado.     W.  Cross.     (Am.  Jour,  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  19-42 

1892.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Helutions  of  American  and  European  Faunas.     F.W.  Gregory.     (Bui.  (Jeoi.Soc. 

America,  III,  101-108.     1892.) 
Restoration  of  Brontops  Robnstus  from  Miocene  of  America.    O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am, 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXVII,  163-165.    1889.) 
Restoration  of  Trioeratops.  O.C.  Marsh.   (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xu,  339-342.  1892.) 
Tertiary  Dinosauria  in  Denver  Beds.     G.  L.  Cannon,  jr.     (Proc.  Colorado  Sci. 

Soc,  III,  140-117      1888.) 


j    I 


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b::4.'>'    1 

i  i     ■           1 

i        ..'-i 

166      BIBLiOOItAl»HY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [fivvL.\ti\ 


W.  H.  Dall.     (TraiiB.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Rci.,  n, 

O.  Meyer.    (Proc, 


Neocene — Continued. 

Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida. 

1-200.    1890.) 
Tertiary  Invertebrates  from  West  Side  of  Chesapeake  Bay. 

Acad.  Nat,  Sci.,  Phila.,  xi,  170-171.    1888.) 
Tertiary  Mammals.    O.C. Marsh.    (Am.  Jou^  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  523-52.5.    l89o.| 
Tiger  from  Loup  Fork  Terti»ry  of  Kansas.    F.  W.  Cragin.    (Science,  xix,  n 

1892.) 
Ueber  die  tektoniscbcn  Verhaltinsse  der  Repnbiik  Mexiko.    J.  Felix  and  Hani  I 

Lenk.    (Zeitscb.  der  deutsch.  Geol.  Gesell.,  Band,  xliv,  Heft.  2,  303-324. 

1892. )    Various  species  mentioned. 
Vertebrate  Fossils     O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xLii,  265-269.    1891.) 


Voi-tebrata  of  Swift  Current  River,  ii. 

XXIII,  151-155.     1889.) 
Vertebrata  of  Swift  Current  River,  iii. 

XXIII,  628,  629.    1889.) 


E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist 
E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  I 


Yucatan,  Geological  Researches.    A.  Heilprin.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phil j.| 

delphia,  XLiii,  136-158.    1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Neocene  Gravels  of  Island  of  Marthas  Vineyard,  Erratic  Cambrian  FossilH.  J,  b. 

Woodworth.    (American  Geologist,  ix,  243-247.    1892.) 
Neocene  of  Nebraska,  Perissodactyls  from  White  River.    E.  D.  Cope.    (American  | 

Naturalist,  xxv,  47-49.    1891.) 
Neocomian  and  Grypheea  Pitcheri.    J.  Marcou.    (American  Geologist,  v,  315-317,  | 

1890.) 
Neocomian,  Jura  and  Chalk  of  Arkansas.    J.  Marcou.    (American  Geologist,  iv, 

357-367.     1889.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Neocomian  Shales  of  Kansas,  Cheyenne  Sandstone.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (Ainericaa  | 

Geologist,  VI,  233-238.    1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Neocomian  Shales,  Cheyenne  Sandstone  and.    F.  W.  Cragin.    (American  Geologist, 

vii,  179-181.    1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Neocomian  Shales  of  Kansas  and  Cheyenne  Sandstone.    F.  W.  Cragin.     (American  { 

Geologist,  vu,  23-33.    1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Neosoio  Geology  of  Southwestern  Arkansas.    R.  T.  Hill.    (Geol.  Sur.,  Arkansas,  I 
.   Ann.  Rep.  1888,  ii,  127-152.    1889.)    In  the  chapter  on  the  paleontology  of  | 

Trinity  division  a  number  of  forms  are  described  as  new. 
Nettleroth,  Henry.     Kentucky  Fossil  Shells:    A  Monograph  of  the  Fossil  Shells  of  I 

the  Silurian  and  Devonian  Rocks  of  Kentucky.    (Kentucky  Geol.  Sur.,  Mod., 

pp.  1-246,  36  plates.    Frankfort,  18S9.)    After  a  short  sketch  of  the  geology  | 

of  the  State  follows  a  series  of  descriptions  of  the  sponges,  moUusca,  andmol- 

luscoidea  of  the  Silurian  and  Devonian  from  the  Falls  of  Ohio.     Some  220 1 

species  are  described  of  which  34  are  new : 


Lingula  triangulata. 
Orthis  goodwini. 
Orthis  linneyi. 
Pentamerella  thnsnelda. 
Pentamerus  complanatus. 
Pentamerns  globulosus. 
Pentamerus  knotti. 
Pentamerus  uniplicatns. 
Stricklandinia  louisvillensia 
Chouetes  sabqnadrata. 
Productella  semiglobosa. 
Rhynohnella  bellaforma. 
Rhynchnella  gainesi. 
Rhynohuella  louisvillensis. 


Rhynohnella  rugfpscosta. 
Rhynchnella  saffordi,    var.  de- 

pressa. 
Rhynchnella  tenuistriata. 
Atrypa  calvini. 
Atrypa  ellipsoida. 
Atrypa  reticularis,  var.  niaguren- 

sis. 
Spirifera  bymesi. 
Spirifera  davisi. 
Spirifera  hobbsi. 
Spirifera  dabia. 
Spirifera  fdggi. 
Spirifenv  knappiana. 


LOGY.    [Bnu.iji 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        157 


s,  var.  niaguren- 


EuomphaluB  sampaoni. 
Clinopistka  striata. 
Cypricarditus  halli. 
Paracyclas  elongata. 
Paracyclas  octerlonii. 
Modiomorpha  oharlestownensis. 
Niicula  herzeri. 
Glyptodesma  cancuUata. 


(IJ.S.Oeol.  Sur., 
XXVI,  No.  637,  238 


Wettlsroth,  Henry — Continued. 
Spirifera  macconatbii. 
Trematospira  heleua. 
Zygospira  kentiickiensis! 
Platyceraa  compreBsum. 
Platyceras  milleri. 
Pleurotomaria  arabella. 
Pleurotomaria  procteri. 
Callouema  clarki. 
Machrocheilus  carinatua. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  Bd.  I.  Ref.,  461,  1891;  also  American  Geologist, 
V,  107,  108,  1890. 
jenmayer,  M.    Die  Stiimme  dea  Thierreichs.    (Vol.  i,  600  pp.    Vienna,  1889.)    In- 
cidental references  to^  and  figures  of,  American  fossils. 
Reviewed  in  American  Geologist,  iv,  58,  69, 1889. 
Ifevada. 

Agnostus,  North  American  Species.     A.  W.  Vogdes    (American  Geologist,  IX, 

377-396.     1892.) 
Cambrian  Fossils,  Upper,  Description  of  New  Forms.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc. 

U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  XIII,  266-279.     1891.) 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Zone.    C.  D.  Walcott. 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.    1890.) 
Genesis  of  Arietidffi.    A.Hyatt.     (Smithsonian  Cont.  Knowl. 

pp.    1889.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York, 

Pal.,  VII,  236  pp.    1888.) 
Syringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.    C.  Schuchert.    (Ninth  Ann. 
Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889, 28-38.    1890.) 
hv  Brunswick. 

Agnostus,  North  American  Species.    A.  W.  Vogdes.     (American  Geologist,   ix, 

377-396.     1892.) 
Entomostraca,  Paleozoic  Bivalve,  North  American  Species.    T.  R.  Jones.     (Ana. 

and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  iii,  154.     1889.) 
Eozoon  and  Other  Low  Organisms  in  Lanrentian  Rocks  at  St.  John.    G.  F. 

Matthew.    (Bui.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No.  9,  36-41.    1891.) 
Explorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  and  Adjacent 
Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.    L.  W.  Bailey  and  W.  M.  Mclnnes.    (Geol. 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  iii,  Pt.  M,  527  pp.    1889.)    Men- 
tion made  of  different  species. 
Fish  Remains  in  Lower  Helderberg  of  New    Brunswick. 

(American  Geologist,  viii,  61,  62.    1891.) 
Fishes  of  Devonian  Rocks  of  Canada.    J.  F.  Whiteaves. 

Canada,  vi,  Sec.  iv,  17-96.    1888.) 
Illustrations  of  St.  John  Group,  No.  vi.    G.  F.  Matthew. 

Canada,  ix,  Sec.  iv,  33-65.    1891.) 
Organisms  of  Silurian  and  Devonian  Rocks  in  Southern  New  Brunswick. 

Matthew.    (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  49-62.    1888.) 
Progress  of  Geological  Investigation  in  New  Brunswick.    L.  W.  Bailey.  (Trans. 
Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  3-17.    1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Protolenus,  Genua  of  Cambrian  Trilobites.    G.  F.  Matthew.    (Bui.  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No.  10,  34-37.    1892.; 
Psammichnites  and  the  Early  Trilobites  of  the  Cambrian  Rocks  in  Eastern  Can- 
ada.   G.F.Matthew.     (American  Geologist,  ii,  1-9.    1888.) 
Relations  between  the  Geology  of  Eastern  Maine  and  New  Brunswick.    L.  W. 
Bailey.    (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  57-68.    1889.)    Allusions  to 
various  species  of  fossils. 


G.  F.  ■  Matthew. 


(Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 
(Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 


G.F. 


I; 


r  lr> 

,  .'.'i;,;; 

t 

(■:; 


158      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [BCLuQiltfiu ) 


G.  F.  Matthew.     («ui.  xj 


in,  vij 


'-■'-;u 


New  Bninswiok— Continued. 

Sponges  In  Lanrentian  Rocks  at  St.  John,  N.  B. 

Hist.  Soo.  New  Brunswick,  No.  9,  42-45.    1890.) 
Btenotheca,  Second  Note.    G.  F.  Matthew.     (Geological  Magazine,  Dec. 

210,211.    1889.) 
St.  John  Group,  Fauna,  Illustrations,  No.  5.     G.    F.  Matthew.     (Truim.  RorJ 

Soc.  Canada,  viii,  Sec.  iv,  123-166.    1890.) 
Hevr  Hampshire. 

Fossils  of  Littleton,  New  Hampshire.     R.  Pnmpelly.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci,,  (3,1 

XXXV,  79,  80.     1888.)    Announcement  of  the  discovery  of  Niagara  fossils  / 

Parker  mountain. 
Littleton  Fossils.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  255.     1888.)     C.  H.  Hikhcotll 

mentioned  as  referring  the  fossils  to  the  Niagara  in  1884. 
New  Jersey. 

Artesian  Well  at  Atlantic  City,    N.  J.      W.  Lewis.     (Proc.   Acad.  Nat.  ScJ 

Philadelphia,  xxxix,  339-342.     1888.)    Various  species  mentioned. 
Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City,  Geology.     L.  Woolman.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nail 

Sci.,  Philadelphia,  xlii,  132-147.    1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Biological  and  Geological  Significance  of  Closely  Similiar  Fossil  Forum.    C,  ij 

White.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxix,  239-243.    1891.) 
Catalogue  of  Shell-Bearing  Marine  MoUusks  and  Brachiopods  of  Sontheasten 

Coast  of  the  United  States.    W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  37,  2l| 

pp.    1889.) 
Cretaceous  Formations  of  New  .Jersey  and  those  of  the  Gulf  States,  FaiiDil 

Resemblance.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  II,  No.  2, 113-116J 

1889.) 
Fishes  and  Fossil  Plants  of  Triassio  Rocks  of  New  Jersey  and  ConnecticDlj 

Valley.    J.  S.  Newberry.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xiv,  95  pp.     1888.) 
Footprints  from  .Tnra-Trias  of  New  Jersey.    J.  Eyerman.     (Proc.  Acail  NatJ 

Sci.,  Philadelphia,  xu,  32,  33.    1889.) 
Gasteropoda  and  Cephalopoda  of  Raritan  Clays  and  Green  Sand  Marls  of  Nei{ 

Jersey.    R.  P.  Whitfield.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xviii,  402  pp.    1891.) 
Miocene  Mollusca  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey.     A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  XatJ 

Sci.,  Philadelphia,  xxxix,  397-405.    1888.) 
Revision  of  Cretaceous  Echinoidea  of  North  America.     W.  B.  Clark.     (Johiij 

Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  87,  75-77.     1891.) 
New  Locality  of  Lower  Silurian  Fossils  in  the  Liraostoues  of  Columbia   Co.,  Neij 

York.    I.  P.  Bishop.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  69,  70.     1890.) 
NewMexioo. 

Dinosanria,  Triassic,  New  Genus.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,| 

626.    1889.) 
Eocene  Mammals  (Mesodactyla).     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  445-1J9J 

1893.) 
Mesozoic  Series  of  New  Mexico.    J.  Marcou.    (American  Geologist,  iv,  155-18 

and  216-229.    1889.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Puerco  Epoch.    E.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxn,| 

161-163.    1888.) 
New  Mexico,  Mesozoic  Series.    J.  Marcou.    (American  Geologist,  iv,  155-163  andj 

216-229.    1889.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
New  or  Little  Known  Saurian  from  the  Benton  of  Kansas.    F.  W.  Cragin.    (Amcri-| 

can  Geologist,  ii,  404-407.    1888.) 
New  Species  A:om  Rocks  at  Fort  Cassin, Vermont.    R.  P.Whitfield.     (13ul.  Am.  Miu,| 

Nat.  Hist.,  ni,  26-39.    1890.) 


llTew' 

Ai 


km 


He. 


Uni 


Cal 


OLOGY.    (BnLuBiBMtwl      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        159 


tthew.  (Rui.  U 
$azine,  Dec.  iij,  vj 
ew.      (TraiiH.  HovJ 


n.  Jour.   Sci.,  (3|J 
Niagara  fossils  ( 

C.  H.  HitihcocJ 


.   Acad.  Nat.  SciJ 
ntioued. 
(Proo.  Acad.  NaJ 
nces  to  fossilti. 
ossil  Forms.    C. 

ds  of  SoutheHsten 
t.  Mus.,  No.  37,  i'J 

ulf  States,  Faimal 
.,  II,  No.  2, 113-118| 

r  and  Conuectical 
pp.     1888.) 
(Proo.  Acad  Nad 

and  Marls  of  Nei| 
pp.     1891.) 
Proc.  Acad.  XatJ 

B.  Clark.     (Johm 

nmbia   Co.,  Neij 
L890.) 

Naturalist,  xxiuj 

S(ri.,  (3),  445-lfij 
logist,  IV,  155-lfi 
Naturalist,  xxal 
t,  IV,  155-165  m 
Cragin.  (Amcri-j 
(Bui.  Am.Mni.| 


|jrew  York. 

Archffiouyathus,  Billings,  and  other  Genera  Allied  thereto  or  Associated  there 

with  from  Cambrian  Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardiiv  >,  aud  Scotland. 

J.  G.  Hinde.     (Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  iii,  373, 374.    1889.) 
ABaphuB  Canalis,  Conrad,  Additional  Notes.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus. 

Nat.  Hist.,  II,  No.  2, 64, 65.   1889.) 
Heccherella:  New  Geuusof  Lower  HelderbergOstracoda.     E.O.  I'lrich.  (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  VIII,  197-204.    1891.) 
Hroiiteus  in  Chemung  Rocks  of  New  York.    J.  M.  Clarke.    (State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist. 

New  York,  Forty-second  Ann.  Rep.,  405, 406.    1889.)    Incidental  references. 
Hryozoa,  Descriptions.    J.  Hall.   (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York, 

for  1890,  35-57.    1891.) 
Calceocrinidai ;  Revision  of  Family,  with  Descriptions  of  Some  New  Species. 

E.  N.  S.  Ringneberg.     (Ann.  Now  York  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  20  pp.     1889. ) 
Calciferous  Formation   in  Champlain  Valley.    E.  Brainard  and  II.  M.  Seely. 

(Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iii,  1-23.   1890.)    Various  species  mentioned. 
CalciferouB  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.    E.  Brainard  and  H.   M.  Seely. 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-516.    1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Calciferous  Sandrock  of  Lake  Champlain,   Imperfectly  Known  Fossils  and 

Descriptions  of  Several  New  Forms.    R.  P.  Whitfield.   (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  Vol.  11,  pp.  42, 43.     1889.") 
Cambrian  Fossils.     G.F.Matthew.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  287-291.    1891.) 
Cambrian  Fossils,  Upper,  Description  of  New  Forms.    C.  D.  Walcott.    (Proc.  U. 

S.  Nat.  Mus.,  XIII,  266-279.   1890. ) 
Cambrian,  Lower,  or  Olenellus  Zone  of  North  America,  Descriptive  Notes  of  New 

Genera  and  Species.    C.  D.  Walcott.  (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xiii,  33-46.     1890. ) 
Clymenia  in  Fauna  of  Intumescens  Zone  (Naples  beds)  of  Western  New  York, 

aud    its    Geological     Significance.    J.  M.  Clarke.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuii, 

57-63.    1892.) 
Catalogue  of  Fossil  Cephalopods  in  British  Musuem,  Part  i,  Nautiloidea.    A.  H. 

Foord.     (One  volume,  pp.  i-xxxi  and  1-344.    London,  1888.) 
Chemung  and  Catskill  (Upper  Devonian)  on  Eastern  Side  of  the  Appalachian 

Basin.    J.  J.  Stevenson.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  219-247.    1892.)    Vari- 
ous species  mentioned. 
Chemung  Rocks,  Genus  Bronteus  in  New  York.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Eighth  Ann. 

Rep.  State  Geologist  New  York,  for  1889,  57-60.     1889.) 
Chonophyllum,  Revision  and  Monograph.     W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc. 

America,  iil,  253-282.     1892.) 
Crinoidea  of  Lower  Limestone  at  Lockport,  N.  Y.,  with  Descriptions  of  New 

Species.    E.  N.  S.  Ringueberg.    (Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  v,  301.    1890.) 
Crustaceons  Tracks  from  Potsdam  Sandstone  of  Port  Henry,  N.  Y.    J. 

(New  York  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Forty-second  Ann.  Rep.,  25-34.    1889.) 
Cuboides  Zone  and  Its  Fauna :  A  Discussion  of  Methods  of  Correlation. 

Williams.    (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  481-500.    1890. ) 
Devonian  Faunas,  Genesee  Section  of  New  York.    H.S.Williams.     (U.S. Geol. 

Sur.,  Bui.  41, 121  pp.     1888.) 
Devonian  System  of  North  and  Sonth  Devonshire.    H.  S.  Williams.    (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  31-38.    1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Die  Fauna  mit  Goniatites  Intumescens  in  Westiichen  New  York.    J.  M.  Clarke. 

(Xeues  Jahrbuch  f.  Geol.,  Pal.  u.  Min.,  Band  i,  161-168.    1891.) 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Zone.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur., 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.     1890. ) 
Fauna  with  Goniatites  Intumescens,  Bey  rich,  in  Western  New  York.    J.  M. 

Clarke.     (American  Geologist,  va,  86-105.    1891.) 


Hall. 


H.S. 


160      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    fauu.mM""" 


i  i 


fle'w  Tork — Continued. 

FenMtollide,  Lower  Helderberg,  Description  of  New  Species  with  explanatiom 

of  plates  illaatrating  Species  of  the  Huiniltou  Group,  Described  in  the  KepoJ 

ofthe  State  Geologist  for  1886.  (New  YorkStateMus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Forty-llrBtAni. 

Rep.,  S83, 394.    1888.) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic,  of  North  America.    J.  8.  Newberry.    (U.  8.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mou.  \\v 

340  pp.    1889.) 
Fossils  from  Niagara  Gronp  of  Western  New  York.    E.  N.  8.  Ringueberg.   (fj^l 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci. ,  Phila. ,  xl,  131-137.    1888. ) 
Geological  Survey,  Paleontology,  Vol.  v,  Part  ii,  Supplement :  by  James  HalLl 

(American  Geologist,  iii,  147, 148.    1889. )    A  short  review  of  the  work. 
Geology  of  Skunnemunk  Mountain,  Osage  County,  New  York.    C.  8.  Pros«r.| 

(Trans.  New  York  Acad.  Soi.,  xi,  132-149.     1892.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Geology  of  Southeastern  New  York.    G.D.Harris.     (Auiericun  Geologist, vij 

164-178.    1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Hamilton  of  Chenango  and  Otsego  Counties,  New  York.    C.  8.  Prosser.    (Pn 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XXVI,  210.    1888.)    Abstract.    Various  species  mentioned, 
Haplocrinus,  Ventral  Structure  of  Taxocrinus,  and  Consequent  Modifications ii 

Classification  of  Crinoidea.    C.  Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.    (Proc.  AcadI 

Nat.  Sci. ,  Phila. ,  XL,  337-363.    1888.) 
Hudson  River  '•  Fiord."    A.  M.  Edwards.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (8),  xuii,  182, 183,| 

1892.) 
Hudson  River  Tunnel,  Common  Edible  Crab  found  Fossil.     R.  P.  Whitfield.| 

(Science,  xviii,  300.    1891. ) 
Inarticulate  Br<^chiopod  from  Trenton  Limestone.    C.  D.  Walcott.    (U.  S.N«.| 

Mus. ,  Proc  ,  XII,  365, 366.    1889. ) 
Inarticulate  Brachiopodous  Shell.    R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bui.  American  Mus.  Kat,| 

Hist.,  Ill,  121, 122.     1890.) 
Lepttenisca ;  A  New  Genus  of  Brachiopoda  from  the  Lower  Helderberg  Group,! 

C.  E.  Beecher.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (S),  238-340.    1890.) 
Liugnla  Preserving  Cast  of  Peduncle.    CD. Walcott.     (U. S. Nat.Mu8.,Proc,| 

XI,  480.    1888.) 
List  of  Type  Specimens  of  Devonian  Crustacea  described  in  Paleontology  on 

New  York,  Vol.  vii,  in  the  Possession  of  the  York  State  Museum  of  Natunlj 

History.     J.  Hall.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  for  1889, 24-27. 
Marcellus  Epoch  in  State  of  New  York,  Species  Constituting  Known  Fauna  acdl 

Flora.  J.M.Clark.  (New  York  StateCab.Nat.  Hist.,  Forty-second  Ann.  Eep,,l 

406,407.     1889.) 
Marcellus  Epoch  in  State  of  New  York,  List  of  Species  Constituting  the  Knonl 

Fauna  and  Flora.    J.  M.  Clarke.    (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  for  1 

60-62.    1889.) 
Marcellus  Shale  of  New  York,  Balanoid  Cirripede.     R.  P.  Whitfield.    (6nl| 

Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  ii,  No.  2, 66-68.    1889. ) 
Mastodon  Remains  on  New  York  Island.    R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Science,  xviii,  342,1 

1891.) 
Mount  Bob,  Mount  Ida,  or  Snake  Hill.    T.  W.  Harris.     (Am.  Jour.  Soi.,  (3),  xuii,| 

286-238.    1892.) 
New  Locality  of  Lower  Silurian  Fossils  in  the  Limestone  of  Columbia  Co.,  Nei| 

York.    I.  P.  Bishop.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  69, 70.    1890.) 
Niagara  Shales  of  Western  New  York ;  Study  of  Origin  of  their  Subdivisioiul 

and  their  FaunaB.   E.  N.  S.  Ringueberg.    (American  Geologist,  i,  264-272.   1888.1 
Ophiolite  of  Thurman,  Warren  County,  N.  Y.,  with  remarks  on  Eozoon  Cai*! 

dense.    G.P.Merrill.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci. ,  (3),  xxxvii,  189-191.    1889.) 
Original  Chazy  Rocks.    E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely.     (American  Geologist,  ii,| 

32a-330.    1888.)    Mention  made  of  diiferent  species. 


New 

Ol 


Pa 
C 

Pii 


OLOGY.    [buu.J""*''      BIBLIOOKAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.         161 


jfevT  York— Continued. 

Oriskiiny  Fauna  of  Columbia  County,  Now  Yorli;  witli  an  Annotatoil  list  of 

I'ossils,    J.M.Clarke.     (Am.  Jour.  Sei. ,  (3),  xuv,  410-11  i.     1892.) 
Oriskany  Sandstone  of  Maryland,  New  York,  and  Ontario,  List  of  Fossils.    C. 

Sehuchort.   (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  Stiite(i(!ol()Ki8t  X<nv  York,  for  ixm,  50-56.    1889.) 
I'lihiontology  of  Cretaceous  F<»rniation  on  Staten  Island.    A.  Hollick.     (Trana. 

N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  xi,  96-103,  1892.) 
I'lileontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall.    (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt.  il,  278 

pp.     1888.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke.    (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal., 

VII,  236  pp.    1888.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York,  Vol.  vii.  Notice.    .1.  Hall.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State 

Geologist  New  York,  for  1889,  7-24.     1889.) 
I'liloozoic  Ostracoda  from   North  America,  Wales  and   Ireland.    T.  R.  Jones. 

(Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc.,  London,  XLVi,  2-31.    1890.) 
riatyogonus,  an  '■.xtiuct  (J»!iiii,s  allied  to  the  Peccaries.    J.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wag- 

nor  Free  Inst.  fe»i.,  ii,  41-50.     1889. ) 
Position  of  Catskill  Group.    C.  S.  Prosser.     (American  (ioologist,  vil,  351-368. 

1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Silurian  Horizons,  Correlation,  of  Tounessee  and  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys 

with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.    E.  O.  Ulrlch.     (.\mc.  ican  Geologist,  i, 

100-110, 174-190,  and  305-315.     IS^H.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Silurian  Horizons,  Correlation,  of  Tonuesseo  and  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys 

with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.     E.  O.  Ulridi.     (American  Geologist,  ii, 

39-44.     1888.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Staten  Island,  New  York,  Cretaceous  and  Triassic  Fossils.    (American  Naturalist, 

xxiii,  1032-1037.     1889.)    Note  from  the  Proc.  Nat.  Sci.  Assoii.  of  Staten  Island, 
laconic  limestone,  Western,  Fossils  in  Eastern  Part  of  Dutchess  Co.,  N.  Y.     W. 

H.  Dwight.     (American  .Tour.  Sci.,  (,'}),  XXXIX,  71.    1890.) 
Taconic  System  of  Emmons  and  Tso  of  Name  Taconin  in  Geologic  Nomencla- 
ture.   C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am.Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXV  229-242.     1888.)     Incidental 

reference  to  the  fossils. 
Teiataspis  Grandis,  Hall,  the  Largest  Known  Trilobite.    J.M.Clarke.     (Tenth 

Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist  New  York,  for  1890,  87-90.    1891.) 
Value  of  Term  "  Hudson  River  Group"  in  Geologic  Nomenclatur.-.    C.  D.  AVal- 

cott.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  I,   33.J-356.     1890.)    Incidental   refereuces  to 

fossils. 
Wappinger  Valley  Limestone  and  Other  Formations  of  Dntchess  Co.,  N.  Y.     W. 

H.   Dwight.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,   (3),   xxxciii,  139-153      1889.)     Various  fossils 

considered. 
Newberry,  J.  S.    Catalogue  of  British  Fossil  Vortebrata;  by  Woodwartl  and  Sher- 

born.     (Am.  Jour.    Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.   402,403.     1X90.)    A  short  notice 

of  the  work. 
Newberry,  J.  S.    Fossil  Fishes  and  Fossil  Plants  of  the  Triassic  Rocks  of  New  Jer- 
sey and  the  Connecticut  Valley.   (IT.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xiv,  9-5  pp.,  26  plates. 

Washington,  1888. )    The  following  species  of  fish  are  figured  and  described : 


Ischypterus. 

Ischypterns  ovatus  W.  C.  R. 
Ischypterus  marshii  W.  C.  R. 
Ischypterus  agassizi  W.  C.  R. 
Ischypterus  micropterus  sp.  nov 
Ischypterus  tenuiceps  Agassiz. 
Ischypterus  fultus  Agassiz. 
Ischypterus  robnstus  sp.  nov. 
Ischypterns  elegans  sp.  nov. 
Bull.  121 11 


Ischypterus  alatus  sp.  nov. 
Ischypterus  modestus  sp.  nov. 
Ischypterns  lenticularis  sp.  nov. 
Ischypterns  lineatus  sp.  nov. 
Ischypterns  niacropterus  W.  C.  R. 
Ischypterns  braunii  sp.  nov. 
Iseliyptcrus  parvus  W.  C.  R. 
Iscbyiiterus  latns  .1.  H.  R. 
Ischypterus  miuutus  sp.  nov. 


'''  'I 


I  i  I  •- 
I 


■F 


162      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


[Iil'U.121. 


f 


|i'"  ' ''''' 


Newberry,  J.  S. — Continued. 
laeliypteruH  g'lfiUH  xft.  iiuv. 
Cato])toruH. 

CatopteriiH  roiincldi  EKcrtou. 
Catoptcrtis  grnciliM  ,).  II.  U. 
Cntoptorns  minor  sp.  nov. 
CatoptcruH  ornatuH  sp.  nov. 
Catopterus  augiiillil'ornii.s  W.  C.  R. 
Catoptenis  parvnlua  VV.  C.  K. 


Dictyopyge. 

l)ictyoi»y^(o  niucrura  Egortou. 

I'tyoliolopiii. 

Ptycboh'pis  inarsbii  Nowb, 

Aocntrophorus. 

Acentro])horu8  chieopouBia  sp.  nov. 

DipluruH  Newb. 

DiplnruH  longicandatus  Nvwb. 


Reviewed  in  Am.  Geoh)gi.st,  iv,  187,  188,  1889;  also  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3,)  x.xxviii, 

77,  78,  1889;  and  Nature,  .\i.ii,  36(5,  3tJ7,  18!>0. 
Newberry,  J.  S.     FohsII  Fisbes  ol"  Erie  Sbalc  of  Obio.     (Trans.  N.  Y.  Acad.  .Sci., 
Vol.   VII,   pp.    178-180.      Now  York,  1888.)     Abstract.    Tbo  followinj;  new 
spet^ios  and  genera  are  described  from  tbe  top  of  tbe  formation  in  tbo  vullir 
of  tbe  Cuyaboga,  uoar  Clovolaud: 

Cladodus  kepleri.  Diuiclitbys  curtus 

Artiiiopborus.  Diuicbtbys  tub^rcnlatus. 

Actinopborus  clarkii. 

Newberry,  J.  S.     Laramie  Group.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  i,  pp.  524-52". 

New  York,  1890.)    A  brief  diacussion  of  tbe  group  with  references  to  fos.sils. 
Wewberry,  J.  S.    Paleozoic  Fisbeaof  North  Am«>rica,     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mou.  xvi,  ;)4o 

pp.,  ij3  platea.    Washington,   1889.)    Descriptions  of  tbe  genera  and  apicics 

from  the  American  Paleozoic   wbicli  have  been  heretofore  described  by  the 

author.    Tbo  following  S))0cies  describ(;d  and  figured: 


Acantholepis  pustuloaua  sp.  uov. 
Acantbaspis  armatus  Newb. 
Macha'racnntbuH  major  Newb. 
Macbieracantbua      p  e  r  a  c  u  t  u  s 

Nowb. 
Macbieracantbus  sulcatua  Newb. 
Asteroateus  Htenoccpbiilus  N<;wb. 
Rhyncbodua  secansNowb. 
Rhyncbodus  frangena  Newb. 
Rhyucbodus  crassus  Newb. 
Rhyncbodua  excavatus  Newb. 
Rhyncbodus  greenei  sp.  nov. 
Diuicbtbys  precursor  sp.  nov. 
Cofcosteus  occidcntalis  Newb. 
Onychodus  signioideaNewb. 
Dinichtbys  bertzeri  Newb. 
Hetcracanthus  gen.  nov. 
Heteracnnthus  politus  sp.  nov. 
Cteiiiicantbus  wrigbti  Newb. 
Goniodus  gen.  nov. 
GonioduK  bertzeri  sp.  nov. 
CallognathiLs  gen  nov. 
Callognatbus  regularis  b]>.  nov. 
Callogm^tbus  aerratus  sp.  nov. 
Onycbodns  ortoni  sp.  nov. 
Aa])idichtby8  clavatus  Newb. 
Heliodus  le.slevi  Newb. 
Diptorus  (Ctenodus)  nelsoni  «p. 

nov. 
Dipterus  (Ctenodus)   llabcllifor- 

mis  ap.  uov. 


Dipterua    (Ctenodus)    levis   sp.  nov. 
Dipterus  (Ctenodus)  minutua  sp.  uov. 
Sphenopborus  nov.  gen. 
Spbeuopborua  lilleyi  sp.  nov. 
Iloloneiua  nov.  gen. 
Holoneuui  rugosa  Claypole. 
(ianorbyncbns  beecberi  sp.  nov. 
Pbylbdcpis  delicatula  sp.  nov. 
Dinichtbys  tuberculatussp.  nov. 
Onycbodns  bopkinai  Newb. 
Holoptychiua?   pustulosua  ap.  nov. 
Holoptychiua  granulatus  sp.  nov. 
Holoptychiua  tuberculatus  ap.  nov. 
Holoptychiua  gigauteusf  Ag. 
Helodus  gibberulus  Ag. 
Cladodus  carinatns  sp.  nov. 
Cladodus  kepleri  sp.  nov. 
Ctenacnntbus  randalli  sp.  nov. 
Botbriolepis  leidyi  sp.  nov. 
Botbriolepis  minor  sp.  nov. 
Holoptychiuus    americanus  Leidy, 
lioloptychiusf  radiatussp.  nov. 
Holoptychiua  ballii  ap.  uov. 
(ilyptopomus  siiyrei  Newb. 
Dipterus  (Ctenodus)  sbcrwoodi 

Newb. 
Dipterus  (Ctenodus)  radiatus  ap. 

nov. 
Gyracantbus  sherwoodi  sp.  nov. 
Titaniclitbys  agassizii  Newb. 
Titauichtbys  clarkii  Newb. 


OGY.    ("fu,i2i. 


gms]      HIBLIOORAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        163 


Newberry,  J.  S.— Continued. 

Dinichtbys  minor  Nowb. 
Dinichtbys  gonldii  sp.  nov. 
DinicbtbyH  corrngatns  sp.  nov. 
Dinirhthya  iutenuediua  ap.  nov. 
Diniobtbya  ciirtua  sp.  nov. 
Olyptuspia  gen.  nov. 
OlyptaspiH  vorrnooanH  sp.  nov. 
1)i])lognatbuB  luirabilis  Newb. 
Mylostoma  torrolli  Nowb. 
Myloatonia  variabilis  Newb. 
Trncbostens  gen.  nov. 
TraoliOHtens  clarliii  ap.  nov. 
Cteuacantbua  comprossus  Newb. 
Ctenacantliiis  clarkii  sp.  nov. 
Hoploucbus  parvuluH  Newb. 
Cladodns  concinuus  Newb. 
Cludodus  tiiniiduH  sp.  nov. 
Ctenodus  wagneri  sp.  nov. 
Phu'bodus  politus  sp.  nov. 
Actinophorns  gen.  nov. 
Actinopborus  clurkii  sp.  nov. 
Asteroptycbius  elegans  sp.  nov. 
Gyracantbns  inomatuH  sp.  nov. 


MaxodiiH  gen.  nov. 
MazodiiH  ]v«plcri  ap.  nov. 
Ctenacanthiia  aiigiiatUH  ap.  nov. 
Co'lostvtm  gon.  nov. 
Cu'lostoiLS  I'orox  ap.  nov. 
Klii/.odns  aucops  ap.  nov. 
Stetbacuntlius  gen.  nov. 
Labodua  inarginatiiasp.  nov. 
Phyaoneniua  stollatiia  sp.  nov. 
Orthopleurodus  carbonariua  N. 

&.  W. 
Ctenaoanthus  littoni  sp.  nov. 
Cteuacantlius  cylindiciiH  ap.  nov. 
Ilarparnnthns  iimbriatus  Stock. 
SaudaloduH  craasus. 
Orodus  ranioHiiH  Ag. 
Acondylaennthna  ocoidentalisN.  <&  W. 
Autliodns  arcuatiia  sp.  nov. 
Polyrhizodna  littoni  N.  &  W. 
Psanmiodns  glyptns  St.  J.  &,  W. 
Edestua  gigantens  sp.  nov. 
Ctenodns  serratus  Newb. 
Ctenodus  ohioeusis  Cope. 


Cladodns  roniingeri  Newb. 
Reviewed  in  Am.  Naturalist,  xxiv,  844-847,  1890;  also  Am.  Geologist,  vi,  323. 
1890;  and  Nature,  xiii,  146-147,  1890. 
j  Newberry,  J.  S.    Rbizodus  from  St.  Louis  Limeatone  at  Alton,  111.    (Trans.  N.Y. 

Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  vii,  p.  165.     New  York,  1888.)    lihizodiia  ancepa  described. 
I  Newberry,  J.  S.    Structure  and  Relation  of  Edestua  witb  Description  of  a  Gigantic 
New  Species.     (Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.;  "Vol.  iv,  pp.  113-122,  3  plates.    New  York, 
1888. )    Tbe  following  described : 
I'^destus  giganteua  sp.  nov.  Edeatua  boinricbsii    N.  &,  W. 

Edestns  vorax  Leidy.  .  Edestus  davisii  Woodward. 

Kdestus  minor  Newb. 
I  Newberria,  New  Genus  of  Brachiopoda,  witb  Remarks  on  its  Relations  to  Rensse- 
luTia  and  Amphigenia.    J.  Hall.     (Tentb  Ann.  Rep.    State  Geologist  New 
York,  for  1890, 91-98.     1891. ) 
I  Newfoundland. 

Cambrian,  Lower,  or  Olenellus  Zone  of  North  America,  Dwcriptive  Notes  of 

New  Genus  and  Species.  CD.  Walcott.  (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xn,33-46.  1890.) 

Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus   Zone.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (I J.  S.  Geol. 

Sur.,  Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-(i58.    1890.) 
laconic  of  Eastern  Newfoundland.    J.  P.  Howley.     (American  Geologist,  iv, 
121-125.     1889.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
I  Newell,  F.  H.    Niagara  Cephalopoda  from  Northern  Indiana.    (Proc.  Boat.  Soc.  Nat. 
Hist.,  Vol.  XXIII,  pp.  466-486.    Boston,  1888. )    The  following  noted : 


Orthoceras  crebcscena  H. 
Orthoceraa  unionensia  Worth. 
Orthoceraa  rigidum  H. 
Orthoceraa  obstructum  n.  sp. 
Kinoceras  columnare. 
Kinoceraa  atrix. 
Kinoceraa  angulatum. 
Gomphocoraa  wabashensis  n.  sp. 
Reviewed  by  Neues  Jabrbuch,  178,  1892. 


Gomphoceras  linearia  n.  sp. 
Gomphoceraa  projectum  n.  sp. 
Hexameroeerna  dcl|)hicolum  n.  sp. 
Hexumeroceras  cacabiformis  n.  sp. 
Pontameroceras  mirum. 
Ascoceras  newberryi  Billings. 
Ascoceraa  indiaueusis  n.  sp. 


I..';: 

Mil' 


I  I'- 


r,      t ' ' 


'"■ 

/;" 

• 

,  : 

..uMih. 

'lil 

164      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [m  i.l  i:i. 


(Amerieau  Geolo<;iHt,  ix,  IOS-,K)«i 
(Proc.  Host.  Soc.  Xat, 


Niagara  Ai;eof  Indiana  KocUh.     C.  8.  Bt-acbler. 

1892,)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Niagara  Cephalopods  from  Northern  Indiana.      F.  H.  Newell. 

Hist.,  X.Mii,  4G6-48t;.     1888. ) 
Niagara (iroup,  Genus  of  C.'rinoi^.     S.  A.  Miller.     (American  Geologist,  i.  2(i:!, l*i;i 

1888. ) 
Niagara  Group,  Two  (ieucra  and  Eifjlit    SpecioH  of  t'amerato  Crinoids.     C.  Waclis.. 

muth  and  F.  Sprinf»t'r.     (^Vjaencan  G»  olofjist.  x,  135-144.     1892.) 
Niagara  Limestone  at  St.  I'aul.  l^^-catnr  Cotinty,  laiLiana,  Crinoids.    C.  8.  Heacliler. 

(American  Geologist,  iv,  10::.  103.     1889.) 
Niagara  Shales  of  Western  New  York;  A  Stuirv-  of  Origin  of  their  Subdivisicnh 

and  their  Faunjc.    E.  X.  S.  Riuipieliorg    (i\aueri(;un  Geologist,  i,  264-272.  IXw 
Niagara  Shales  of  Western  New  York,  Fossil.s.     E.  N.  S.  Ringuoberg.     (Proc.  Acad. 

Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  .\i..  131-1.37.     1888.) 
Nicaragua,  Geology.     J.  Crawford.     (Proc  Am.  An.  Adv.   Scl.,  1891,  xi,,  2(il-:'7r 

1892.)     Abstract.     References  niadt;  to  various  species. 
Nioholaon,  H.  A.      Certain  Ammiaious  Organisms  which  are  Concerned  in  the  I'm 

mation  of  Some  of  tb»i  Paleozoic  Limestones.     (Geoi«»gi<:al  Magazine,  Dec.  in, 

Vol.  V,  pp.  15-24.     London.  1888.)     Soloiioporti  compavta  Billings  described. 
Nicholson,  H.  A.    Relations  between  the  Genera  Syringolites,  Hindo,  and  Roeincria, 

Eitwards  and  Haime,  and  the  Genus  Caliapora,  Schliiter.  (<ieoh>gicnl  .Map. 

zine,   Dec.  iii,  Vol.   Vl,  pp.  433-438.     London,  1889.)     SyringolUts  huroiirum 

limdc,  is  described. 
Nicholson,  H.  A.,  and  K.   Lydekker.     Manual  of  Paleontology.     (Two  volmncv 

London,  1890.)     Numerous  references  to  American  fossils.     Reviewed  in  .Viiicr 

ican  Naturalist,  vi,  pp.  312-;{2(),  1890;  also  same,  vir,  58-68,  1890, 
Nickel  Mines,  Logan  County,  Kansas.     F.  H.  Snow.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  .Si., 

XI,  39-12.     1889.)     Fossils  mentioned. 
Nickels,  J.  M.    Local  Deposits  of  Chester  Sandstone.     (American  Geologist,  Vul. 

vti.  pp.  47,  48.     Minneapolis,  1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
NicP^els.  J'    M.    Studies  of  Monticulipora.     American  Geologist,  vi,  pp.  3t)ii-!)litt. 

Mniiicapolis,  1890.     A  note  on  the  article  by  Romiuger  in  American  Gt'ulo 

gist.     I,  102-121. 
Niobrara  (. cetaceous  of  Kansas,  New  Plesutsaur. 

Aea«L  -nii.,  XII,  174-179.     IMHO.) 
Hsbrara     rrttuiceotis  of  Kansas,  New  Pleokmaur. 

Acau.  -.•■;.,  xil,  1-5.     1891.) 
Viobrara      ■^•i;icc<»u8  of  Western  Kansas.     S.  W.  Williston. 

Sci      -III.  107-111.     1893.) 
"KiiiMiis  1 11  mil  (Geological  Value  of  Term  "Hudson  River  Group."    C.  D.  Walcott 

(Iiu„  i.«ol.  8ov.  America,  i,  33r»-;iri«i.     18iK).)     Incidental  roferencos  to  fossiln. 
Nijftnr.tatqee  of  Cincinnati  Group  Fossils.     £.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  GeoidKiHt, 

NoaneBclznxe  of  Mammalian  Cuspe.     II.  F.  Osborn.     (American  Naturalist,  wii, 

NdiBnclxtiBTe.  ProwMmitions  for  New,  Valnes  in  Cla.ssit!ration  of  Stages  in  (irowtti 

ami  D«cliiie.     ^.  Hyatt.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  872-884.     1888.) 
Non-ActiuaiDterygiaiiToleoBtei.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  X.VV',  479-l?*l. 

1891. 
North  Carolina. 

Cretaceous  and  T-^rtiary  Strata  near  Wilmington,  N.C.     T.  VV.  Stanton.    (,\inor- 

icon  (ieulogist,     u,  333,334.    1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  luiltil. 

Donax  of  Eastern  North  America.     W.  U.  Dall.     (The  Nautilus,  V,  l-'.">-l-". 

1891.) 
Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  lust.  Sci.,  I'liil- 
adelphia,  lu,  1-178.     1890.) 


8.  W.  Williston 
S.  W.  Williston 


(Trans.  Kaiisus 
(Trans.  Kuukuh 
(  Trans.  Kansas  Acad. 


KETt-l      UIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  t»ALEONTOLOGY.        166 


aturalist,  xxii, 


lust.  Sci.,  I'liil- 


Northwest  Territory. 

Cambrian  Fossils  from  Mount  Stephens.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am.  ,Iour.  Sci., 

(S),  XXXVI,  163-167.     1888.) 
Canadian  Mii'TO-Paleontology.    T.  R.  Jones.     ((Jeol.  and  N.it.  Hist.  Sur.  Can- 

ada,  Micro-Paleont<dof;y,  Pt.  iii,  58-1 W.     18itl.) 
Catali>Kue  of  Fossil  Cephalopods  in  Hritisli  Musenm,  Pt.  i,  Nantiluidea.    A.  H. 

Foord.     (One  volnnio,  pp.  i-xxxi  and  l-;{44.     1888.) 
Cretaceons  Fossils  from  IJritisli  Columbia,  tlie  Northwest  Territory,  and  Mani- 
toba.   J.  F.  Wliiteaves.     ((Teol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Siir.  Canada,  Contributions  to 

Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  151-1%.     1889.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Mackenzie  River  Basin.    .1.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Gool.  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Pakiontology,  Pt.  iii,  199-253. 

1891.) 
Earlier  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  the  Northwestern  Portion  of  the  Dominion   of 

Canada.     G.  M.  Dawson.      (Am.   .lour.  Sci.,    (3),  xxxviii,  120-127.     1889.) 

Various  fossils  considered. 
Exploration  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Basins,  N.W.T.    R.  G.  McConnell.    (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.     1888-'89,  i\',  Pt.  D.     1891.)    Men- 
tion made  of  different  species. 
Fossils  Collected  in  the  Northwest  Territory   Canada,  by  Naturalists  from  the 

University  of  Iowa.     S.Calvin.     (Bui.  Lii"    \at.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  li, 

No.  2,  163-165.     1892.) 
Vertebrata  from  Miocene  Rocks  of  N«)rthwest  Territories  of  Canada,  recently 

doscrilted  by  Prof.  Cope.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Science,  xviii.  ,53.     1891.) 
Vertebrata  from  Tertiary  and  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  the  Northwest  Territory;  i, 

Species  from  the  Oligoceue  or  Lower  Miocene  beds  of  Cypress  Hills.    E.  D. 

Cope.     (Geol.  Sur.  Canada,  iii,  1-25.     1891.) 

Nova  Scotia. 

AciKlia,  Cambrian  Organisms.     (5.  F.Matthew.     (Trans.  Roy.  Sw...  Cansida,  vii, 

iv,  135-162.     1889.) 
Cambrian  Rocks,  Basal  .Series  in  Acadia.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Can.  Rec.  .Sci,,  iii, 

21-29.     1888.) 
Cambrian  Ol'ganisms  in  Acadia.     G.  F.  Matthew,     (('an.  Rec.  Sri.,  in,  .'^83-387. 

1889.) 
Classitication  of  Cambrian  Rocks  in  Acadia.     (5.  F.  Matthew.     (Can.  Roc.  Sci., 

III.  No.  2,  71-81.    1888.) 
Lcptoplostus  in  Acadian  Cambrian  Rocks.     G.  F.  Matthew,     (('au.-idian  Rec. 

Sci.,  Ill,  485.     1889.) 
Ostracoda  from  Mabon  Coal  Field  of  Nova  Scotia.     T.  R.  .limes  and  J.  W.  Kirby. 

(Gecdogical  Magazine,  Oec  iii,  vi,  2(59-271.     1889.) 
Trilobites,  tieuera  and  Spi  cios  of  North  American  Carboniferous.     A.  W.  Vodges. 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  A^ad.  Sci.,  iv,  69-105.     1888.) 
Observations  on  i\'M)kuk  Species  of  Agaricocrlnus.      C.   H.  Gordon.     (American 

( ieologist,  V,  257-261 .     1892. ) 
Ohio. 

Additions  and  Corrections  to  Miller's  North  American  Paleontology.     C.  1,.  Iler- 

rick.     (American  Geologist,  V,  2.53-2."ir).     18!t(t. ) 
Aneof  Cincinnati  Anticlinal.     A.  F.  Fuerste.     (American  lieidogist,  vii,  97-109. 

1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Ak'c  of  Point  Pleasant,  Ohio,  Beds.     .1.  F.  .lames.     (I'roc  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL, 

283.284.     1892.)     References  made  to  various  species. 
Hryozans  of  Waverly  (Jroup  in  Obit),  with  Description  of  New  Species.     E.  O, 

i'lrich.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Iniv.,  iv,  I't,  i,  (i2-92.     1888.) 
Catalogue  of  Fossil  Cephalopods  in  British  Museum;  I'art  1,  Nautiioiilea.    A. 

11.  Foord.     (One  vidiime,  pp.  i-xxxi  and  1-341.     London,  1888.) 


>;,',.. 


m 


1 11 


;i 


(H 


fv  ;>■'■ 


166      BIBLTOaBAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bciuiji, 

Ohio — Continued. 

Causes  of  Extinction  of  Species.    .1.  M.  McCrcery.     (American  Geologist,  v, 

100-104.     1890.) 
Cincinnati  Group,  Manual  of  Paleontology.     .7.  F.  .lames.     (.Jour.  Cjinciiinati 

See.  Nat.  Hist.,  Pt.  i,  xiv,  45-72;  Pt.  ii,  149-16.3;  Pt.  iii,  xv,  88-100;  J't.  n. 

144-159.    1891-1892.) 
Clinton  Group  of  Ohio,  Pt.  iv,  Chemical  and  Stratigraphical  Geology  and  (leo 

graphical  Paleontology.     A.  F.  Foerste.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  m^ 

Pt.  I,  3-12.     1888.) 
Cockroach  Fauna,  Interesting  Paleozoic  at  Richmond,  Ohio.     S.  H.  Sciidder. 

(Proc.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  45-.')3.    1889.) 
Coronura  Aspectans,  (Conrad).    .1.  M.  Clarke.     (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  Htate  (ieolo- 

gist.  Now  York,  for  1890,  79-83.     1891.) 
Crinoid,  Heterocriuus  Subcrassus.     D.  T.  D.  Dyche.     CScience,  xx,  66.    1892.) 
Criuoids,  Torminatiou  of  Columns.     D.  T.  D.  Dyche.     (American  Geologist,  x. 

130.    1892.) 
Cuyahoga  Shale  and  Problem  of  Ohio  Waverly.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  GpoI.  j 

Soo.  America,  ii,  31-17.    1891.)    Incidental  rcfereucesto  fossils. 
Description  of  Four  Now  Species  of  Waverly  Fossils.    C.  L.  Herrick.     ilinl. 

Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  11-60  and  97-123.     1890.) 
Devonian  System  of  North  and  South  Devonshire.     H.  S.  Williams.     (Am.  .lour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX,  31-.S8.     1890.)    Incidcnt.-il  references  to  fossils. 
Dinichthys,  Head.     E.  W.  Claypole.     (American  Geologist,  x,  199-207.     1892.) 
Fishes  of  Erie  Shale  of  Ohio.    J.  S.  Newberry.     (Trans.  New  York  Acad.  Sci., 


VII,  178-180.     1888.)     \bstract. 


Mon. 


.1.  S.  Newberry.    (U.  S.  Geol.   Sur. 
E.  W.  Claypole.     (American  Geologist,  ii, 
S.  A.  Miller  and  C  Faber.     (.lour. 


Fishes,  Paleozoic  of  North  America. 

XVI,  310  pp.     1889.) 
Fo.s8iI  Fish  in  the  Cleveland  Shale. 

62-64.     1888.) 
Fossil  Species  and  New  Structural  Parts. 

Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xv,    1892.) 
Geological  Section  at  Todd's  Fork,  Ohio.     A.  F.  Foerste.     (American  Geologist, 

II,  412-419.     1888.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fo.^sils  noted. 
Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  American.     8.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume,  ()()l| 

pp.    Cincinnati,  1890.)    Now  species  described. 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio,  Parts  iii  and  iv,  Subcarboniferous  ami  AVa-l 

verly  Groups.    C.  L.  Herrick.     (Hul.  Sci.  Lab.  I)enui8<m  Univ.,  in,  Pt.  i,  13-1 

110.    1888.) 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio,  Pt.  iv,  Waverly  Group,  Continued,  G(>iiml| 

Conclusions.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  i,  97-123. 

1889.) 
Geology  of  Licking  (Jonnty,  Ohio,  Pt.  iv,  liist  of  Waverly  Fossils,  Continued 

C.  L.  Herrick.    (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  IV,  Pt.  i,  11-60.     1888.) 
Lamellibranchiata,  New.    E.  O.Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  v,  270-27.').    IHliO) 
Lamellibranchiata,  New.    E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American,  Geologist,  vi,  173-lHl  iiniil 

383-389.    1890.)  [ 

Lamellibrancliiata,   Silurian,   Chiefly   froii  Minnesota   Kocks.     E.   O.   I'lrich, 

(Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota,  Nineteenth  Ann.  Rep.,  211-248.     18!):' 
Lingnlasma:  New  Genus  and  eight  Now  S|»ecieH  of  Lingula  and  Trematis.    K 

O.Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  IV,  21-24.     1889.) 
Maquoketa  Shales  and  Their  Correlation  with  Cincinnati  Group  of  Southw('.slrrii| 

Ohio.    .T.  F.  .James.     (American  (ieologist,  v,  335-3.".6.     1890.) 
Megalonyx  in  Holmes  C«mnty,  Ohio.    E.  W. Claypole.    (American  Geologist,  vii. 

122,  123  and  149-1.53.     1891.) 
Nomenclaturoof  Some  Cincinnati  Fossils.     .1.  F.  .lames.     (American  Geologist, i,| 

333.     1888.) 


% 


iOGY.    tB'"'.  121,  ■  |.^, ,      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        167 


an  Geologist,  v, 


Ohio— Continued. 

Paleontology  of  New  York.     J.  Hall  (unl  J.  M.  ilaike.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York, 

Pal.,  VII,  23(5  1)11.    1«88.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     J.  Hall.     (Nut.  HiHt.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt.  ii.  278 

p]).     1888.) 
Piil»M>/oic  Fossilw.     A.  V.  Foerstc.     (Bui.  Sen.  Lab.  Deunison  Univ.,  iir.  I't.  ii,  117- 

i;{6.     1888.) 
Placodcrni,  (ilgantie,  from  Oliio.     K.  W.  (JlaypoUv    (AnuTic'in  (ieologiHt,  ix,  1-4. 

1891J.) 
Si)onge8,  New  Lower  Silurian.     K.  «).  Ulrieli.     (.Vnierican  (ifologist,  iii,  2:W-248. 

1889.) 
Silurian  llorizon.s,  Correlation  of  Tonuesseo  au«l  Oliioautl  MissiNnlppi  Valleys 

Avitli  those  of  New  Y'ork  and  Ciinada.     E.  O.  iyiri<li.     (American  (loologist,  I, 

100-110,  179-190  and  30.")-31.").     1888.)     Vuriou- spicioH  of  foHsils  referred  to. 
Silurian  Horizons,  Correlati<m  of  Tennossi^o  and  of  Ohio  and  MissiHsippl  Valleys 

with  those  of  New  York  and  (!!iiiada.     E.  O.  Ulrieh.     (Anitricau  (loologist,  il, 

39-14.     1888. )     Various  speciics  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Syringotbyris,  Winehell,  and  its  Aineriean  .'-Species.     C.  iSehuchert.     (Ninth  Anil« 

Rep.  State  Geologist  New  York,  for  1S8<),  28-38.     1890. ) 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  Spo<ies  of  North  Aiiioricau  Carboniferous.     A.  W.  Vogdes. 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sei.,  iv,  69-105.     1888.) 
Variation^  with  Special  Reference  to  Certain  Paleozoic  Genera.     .1.  F.  .lames. 

(American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  1071-1087.     1889.) 
Waverly  Group  in  Ohio.    C.  L.  Ilerrick.     (American  Geologist,  rii,  91-99.    1S89.) 

Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Ai'averly,  Tabulated  List  of  Fossils  Known  to  Occur  in  Ohio.     AV.  F.  Cooper. 

(Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Uui\ .,  iv,  123-1.30.     1889.) 
Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys,  Correlation  t)f  Lower  Silurian  with  those  of  New  York 

and  Ciinada.     E.  O.   Ulrieh.     (American   Geologist,   i,   100-110,  179-190,  and 

305-31,5.     1888.)     Various  si»eci(\s  of  fossils  referred  to. 
C'l!  test  Fish  Remains  Known.     (American  Geologist,  \ir,  329,  330.     '891.)     A  brief 

note  on  the  various  discoveries  offish  remains  in  tin*  older  rocks. 
Olenellus  Fauna  in  North  America  ami  Euroi>e,  Stratigrajthie  Position.     V,.  D.  Wal- 

cott.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxvii,  29-12.     18S!).^ 
Olenellus  Fauna,  Stratigraphical  Position,  in  North  America  and  Europe.     C.I). 

Walcott.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  371-392.     1889.) 
Olenellus  Zone,  Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian,     ('.   1).   Waholt.     (11.   S,  f  Jeol.  Sur., 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep. ,  51 1  -658.     1 890. ) 
Olenellus  Zone  of  North  America,  Descrijttive  Notes  of  New  (Joneia  and  Species. 

C.  1).  Walcott.     (Proe.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mils.,  XII,  33-J(i.     1892.) 

Ontario. 

Bryozoa,  Descriptions.     .(.  Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  h'ep.  State  Geologist,  New  York, 

for  1890,  35-57.     1891.) 
Calcoocrinida";  Revision  of  Family,  wilh   Descriptions  of  New  Species.     E.  N, 

S.  Ringneberg.     (Ann.  New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  20  pp.     1889.) 
("auadian  Micro-Paleontology.     T.  Rupert  .Tones.     (Gool.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur. 

Canada,  Micro-Paleoiit(dog.\ ,  Part  in,  59-100.     1891.) 
Chazy  Foruiations  at  Ayliiier  P.  O.     H.  M.  Ami  and  T.  W.  I',.  Sowter.     (Ottawa 

Naturalist,  ii,  No.  1,  11-15.     1888.) 
ColeopttTa  in  Inter-glacial  Clays  of  Scarboro,  Outario.     S.  H.  Sciidder.     (Proc. 

Boston  .Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  I(i7.   KIH.     1890.) 
Corniforous  Limestone  of  Ontario,  New  Sjiecies  of  I'aiieka.     (Canadian  Record 

Science,  IV,  JOl-lOI.     1891.) 
({ueli)h  Formation  of  Ontario.    I'aiK  ispiial    Ope,(nla  of  Gasteropoda.     .1.   F. 

Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci..  v,  101-107.     IS!.'.) 


■  '4 


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t:vo 


1  i  '  ' : 


feii  :  »■:;• 


^ii 


i-.    I 


168      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


I'll'LLlJl  ■slTt«l 


Ontario — Continiiotl. 

Ilamiltou  Form:iti«m  of  Ontario  with  Listof  Spocics  at.  Prosent  known  from  that  i 

Formation  and  Province.     .1.  F.  Whitoavos.     ((Seol.  and  Nut.  Hist.  Stir,  Cim. 

ada,  Contributions  to  Caniidiun  Puloontolojjy,  i,  95-125.     188!).) 
Hamilton  Period,  Venical   Rangu  of  Certain   Species  of  FohhiIh.     S.    ralvin,  i 

(American  (ieolo^ist,  i,  81-86.     1888. ) 
MuHtodon  and  Mammoth  in  Ontario,  (Canada.     .).  H.  Panton.     (Geol.  Muj;.,  lie, 

iil,  VIII,  50-1.     1801.)     Abstract. 
Mastodon  and  Mammotli   in  Ontario,   Canada.     ,1     II     Panton.     (Brit.  As.  Ai|. I 

Set.,  651,  65.^).     1801.) 
Micro-Palcontok)}jy  of  Cambro-Silnrian  Rocks  of  Canada.     A.  H.  Foord.     ((icni 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Siir.  Canada,  Contrib.  to  Micro-Pal.,  26  pp.     i8{».3.) 
Observations  on  Tcrataspis  Grandis,  Hall,  tlio  largest  known  Triiobitc.    .I.y  I 

Clarke.     (Tenth   Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist  of  New  Yorii,   for  18{)«),    H'~% 

1892.) 
Oriskany  Sandstone  of  Maryland,  New  York,  and  Ontario,  List  of  Fossils.   (. 

Schnchcrt.     (Kiglith  Ann.   Rop.  State  Geologist   New  York,  for  1889,  .fiO-jt;, 

1891.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     .1.  Hall  and  .).  M.  Clarke.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York, 

Pal.,  VII,  236  pp.     1889.) 
Relations  between  (ionera  Syringolites,  Hiinle,    and  Roemoria,    Kdwards  ami 

Haime,   and  the  Genus  Caliaponi,  Sehliiter.     II.  A.  Nicholson.     (Geol(i;>i('a|  I 

Maga/.iiK-,  Deo.  iii,  vi,  .|:I8-4:W.     1889.) 
Sequence  of  Geological  Formations  about  Ottawa.     H.  M.  Ann.     (Ottawa  Nai 

uralLst,  II.  on.     1889.) 
Sponges  from  Beds  <;f  Quebec  Group  of  Sir  William  Logan,  at  Little  Metis,    j 

W.  Dawson.     (Canadian  Rec.  .Sci.,  iil,  120-340.     1880. )_ 
Sponges  from  Trent(m  Formation  of  Ottawa.     G    .1.  Hinde      (Can.  Rec.  Sci., 

Ill,  305-:i08.     1880.) 
Turrilepas  in  Utiea  Formation  of  Ottawa,  Canada.     II      Woodward.     ((lOologi 

cal  Magazine,  vi,  271-275.     1889. ) 
Utica  Fossils  from  Rideau,   Ottawa,  Out.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Trans.  Ottawa  Field 

Naturalists'  Club,  ii.  No.  12,  16.5-169.     1888.) 
Opercula,   Paucisitiral,   of  Gasteropoda  in  Giiolph   Formation  of  Ontario.    ,1.  F. 

Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  iv,  401-107.     1801.) 
Ophlolite  of  Thurinan,  Warren  (bounty,  N.  \.,  with  Remarks  on  Fo/.oon  Canailcnse, 

G.  P.  Merrill.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (.3),  xxxvii,  180-101.     1880. ) 
Ordovician  Iclithyi<'  Fauna  and  its  Mode  of  Occurrence,  Lower  Silurian.    {'.]), 

"Walcott.     (Bui.  Geol.  Sue.  America,  III,  1.5:1-172.     1801) 
Oregon. 

Avifauna,   Fossil,   of   Silver    Lake   Region,    Oregon      1{.    W.   Shufeldt.  (Proo. 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xi.,  28().     1892.)     Abstract. 
Birds  from  E(|uus  Beds  of  Oregon.     R.  ^V.  Shnleldt.     (American  Naturalist, 

XXV,  :{.59-362.     1891.) 
Birds  from  E(|uns  Beds  of  Oregon.    R.  W.  Shufeldt.    (AiiiArican  Naturalist,  xxv, 

818-821.      1891.) 
Collection  of  Fossils  from  E<inus  Meds  of  Oregon.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (Proc  Hiol. 

Soc.  Washington,  vi.     March,  1801.) 
Pliocene,  lutennediate.  Fauna.     E.  1>.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  x.xiii,  'J^i- 

254.     1889.) 
Plioplarachus,  Sjiecies  from  Oregon.     E.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiil, 

625,  626,     1889. ) 
Silver  Lake  of  Oregon  and   its  Region.     E.  D.  Co|»e.     (American    Naturalist, 
^     XXIII,  970-982.     1889.) 
Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Equiis  Beds.     E.  I>.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiji, 

100-165.     1889.) 


•LOGY. 


[iirLLia. 


,TFsi      niHLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        169 


tknowu  fioiiitliat 
it.  Hist.  Siir.  ('an. I 
S!).) 

HHilH.       S.     ('|,lvj„ 

(Geol.  Mu>r.,  |),,,| 

1.     (Hrit.  As,  A(i. 

H.  Fo«ml.  (dcfti 
i8!).3.) 

Trilohitc.  .i.  j| 

for  ]8!X»,  ST-Ki' 

Ht  (if  FosHils.    c. 
,  for  1««!»,  r)0-,X| 

HiHt.  New  York. 

a,    Edwards  and 
son.     (Ge(d(t;;iral 

I.     (Ottiiwa  Xai. 

Littit)  Mi'tis.    ,1 

(Can.   Kcc.  Sci., 

iviird.     ((u!()l(.K| 

Ottawii  Field 

)ntarii».    ,(.  Y. 

'oon  Canadcn.sc, 

iliirian.     C.  Ii, 

Shiifeldt.  (I'rnc, 
can  Naturalist, 
I^aturalist,  x.w, 
t.     (Pror.  liiol. 

Ht,   X.MII,    'J.'i;i- 

tnralist,  win, 
an  Naturalist, 
uraliNt,  wiji, 


lorganisms,  Cambrian,  in  Aca<lia.     CJ.  F.  Mattlmw.     (Tran.s.  K.»y.  Soc.  Canada,  Vll. 

Sec.  IV,  i:{r)-ir.2.    ishq.) 

lorganisms  of  Silurian  and  Devonian  KockH  in  Soiilhorn  Now  nrunswiok.     G.  F. 
Mattlnuv.     (Trans.  Itoy.  Soc.  Cana<la,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  4iM)2.     1888.) 
igiu,  I'oraininiforal,  of  Certain  Crctacoous  Limestones  ami  ih«  Snqncnco  of  Sedi- 
ments in  North  Aniorican  Cretaceous.     U.  T.  Hill.     (American  (JoologlHt,  VI, 
171-177.     1H8<).) 
Biigin  of  Ant-fauna  of  Europe,  Emery.     .«<.  H.  Semlder.    (I'syclie.  vi, ;{()().    18!)2.) 

loiigin  of  DtMitition  of  Uodontia,  .MeclianicaK'auses.  E.  J).  Cojie  (American  Nat- 
uralist, xxii,  3-i:{.     1888.) 

loriginal  Clia/y  I{ocl;s.  E.  Hrainanl  and  11.  M.  Seedy.  (American  (ie«)logist,  II, 
:{L':?-;WO.     1888.)     M«!ntion  made  ofdillerent  s|»e<'ies. 

lOriskany  Fanna  in  Columbia  County,  New  York.  .1.  M.  Clarke;  with  an  Annotated 
Li.s"  of  Fossils  by  C.  E.  Keecher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sei.,  (:{),  XMV,  410-114.     1892.) 

lOriskany  Sandstone  of  Maryland,  N<'W  York  and  Ontario,  List  of  Fossils.  C. 
Schuchort.  (Eighth  Ann.  Kep.  State  Ccolo^ist  New  York,  fin-  1889,  50-56. 
lH8!t.) 

lOniithopsis,  Pelvis.     H.(J.  Seely.    ((.Miart.  .Nnir.  (ieol.  Soc.,  Ltmdon,  XLV,.'{91.    1889.) 

lorthis,  Subdivision  and  (Jroupin;;  of  Species  I  sually  Included  Under  the  Generio 
Term.     .1.  Mall.    (Ibil.  <i<M.l.  Soc.  America,  i.  19-22.    1890.)     Abstract. 

lOrthoceratidae  of  Trenton  Limestone  of  Wiiinipc<j  Pasin.  ,1.  F.  Whiteaves.  (Trang. 
Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  iv,.See.  iv,  77-90.     1S!»I.) 

lOrton,  Edward.  1  Hscovory  of  Sporocarjis  in  the  Ohio  Shales.  ( Pro)-.  An  .  As.  Adv. 
Sci.,  Vol.  XXXVII,  J)]).  179-181.  Salem,  18.S9.)  Abstract.  A  review  and  discus- 
HJon  of  the  interpndation  of  Sporan;;ites. 

lOsborn,  H.  P.  Ancestry  of  ( 'halicotherium.  (.Science,  Vol.  xix,  j).  27(>.  Now  York, 
1892.) 

lOsborn,  H.  P.  Cretaceous  Mannnalia.  (Proe.  Acad.  Nat.  Sei.,  Phila.,  Xo}.  Xl.ui,  pp. 
124-1H5.  Philadidphia,  1891.)  A  critical  analysis  of  recent  papers  by  Marsh 
in  Am.  .lour.  S<;i.  of  .July  and  Au^^ust.  1889.  Kctviewed  in  Nenes  .Tahrbuch,  572, 
1892. 

lOsborn,  H.  P.  Evolution  of  Mammalian  .Molars  to  and  from  llie  'l'ritu)»orcnlar 
I'ype.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  .\xii,  jip.  1067-1079,  2  plates.  Philadelphia, 
18S«.)  The  author  discusses  thesijj;uili(!anco  of  the  recent  <liscoveries  in  mam- 
malian teeth  and  the  importance  of  tlm  f^eueral  tyite. 

jOsboni,  H.  P.  Evolution  of  the  Mammalian  Molar  Tootli  to  .-ind  from  the  Tritu- 
borcnlar  Type.  (Hep.  Pntish  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  1888,  i>.000.  I.oiidun,  1889.)  An 
abstractof  a  iiajier  read  at  the  ISath  meeting. 

lOsborn,  H.  P.  Is  Meniscotheriinii  a  member  of  the  Chalieotherioideaf  (American 
Naturalist,  Vol.  xxvi,  pp.  5(H)-.")07.  1  hiladelphia.  1892.)  A  comparison  of 
Mcniscotherium  ami  the  Chalicotherioi<lea, 

lOsborn,  H.  P.  Lydekker's  Arraii^emtMit  of  the  Meso/oie  Mammalia,  (.\mericau 
Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii.  pp.  2;12-2;M5.  I'liiladelphia,  1«8H.)  A  laroful  and  full 
review  of  the  work. 

|Osborn,  H.  P.  Meniseotherida- andChalicidhcrioidea.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol. 
XXV,  pp.  911,912.    Philadelphia,  1891.)    (Jeueral  discussion  of  the  jjroups. 

lOsborn,  H.  P.  Nomeiiclalurtt  of  M.uiimaliaii  ('usps.  (American  Naturalist,  ^'ol. 
\xii,  i»p.  92(5-928.  Philadelphia,  188S.)  Aiistract  of  a  pajier  jnesented  belbro 
the  Hritish  At>Hoeiatiou  id'  Itatli,  on  the  Evolution  of  Mammalian  Midar  teeth. 

lOsborn,  H.  P,  Pale(»nt(dojrical  Evitb-nee  for  the  Transmissiuii  of  Aci|uired  Char- 
aiters.  (American  NatnraliHt,  \ol.  xxiil.  pp.  "idl-.'iiMi.  I'liiladelphia,  188J).^ 
<ii\i'san  «iut  line  <d"(tpin  ions  held  by  Aiiieiicau  naturalists  of  the  so-called  Neo- 
l.amarckian  school.     Special  nd'ereiiet^  toe\idution  of  mammalian  teeth. 

jOsboin,  H.  F.  Paleonl<doj;ical  Evidence  lor  rraiisiiiissinn  <d' Acquired  Characters. 
(Science,  \'ol.  \v,  pp.  1 10  111,  New  Ynrl<,  IMii  I, )  An  inlormil  reply  to  Prof. 
WVLsniann's  essays  up(ni  lieredity.     b'tiuintiil  (mm  Nature. 


r 


■^i 


170      BIBLIOaRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


t ' ' 


11' 


'1^1 


Osbom,H.  F.  Reply  to  Prof.  MurHh's  "Note  on  tlio  Moso/.oic  M:iiniii!ili:i."  (Procl 
Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  XL,  p.  290.  Salem,  1«89.)  Abstract.  The  striKtiirtj 
ami  systematic  position  of  various  foriiis  diHcussod. 

Oabom,  H.  F.  Reply  to  Prof.  Marsh's  "  Note  on  Mesozoic  Mammalia.  "  (.vinRnranl 
Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  jip.  775-783,  Philadelphia,  lSi)l.)  A  brief  reply  toml 
article  by  O.  C.  Marsh  in  American  Naturalist,  xxv,  G11-GI7,  1891. 

Osbom,  H.  F.    Review  of  Cernaysian  Mammalia.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Piiila.,  Vol. 
XLi,  i)p.  51-(i2.     Philadelphia,  1890.)    A  review  of  the  lower  Eocene  fauna  froml 
near  Reinis.     Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  137-142,  1891. 

Osbom,  H.  F.  Structure  and  Classification  of  the  Mesozoic  Mammalia.  (.Toir.  AcadJ 
Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol.  XL,  pp.  292-301.  Philadelphia,  1888.)  Amoiij; 
points  brou^rht  out  in  this  paper  are  the  following:  (1)  Additional  eliaiiutei 
of  Amphilestes  and  the  probable  determination  of  the  2>reni<dar  foriiiiila;  j:' 
additional  characters  of  Phascolothcrium,  suggesting  a  divi.^ion  bctWM 
molars  and  premolars;  (3)  a  review  of  tiio  Amphitylus  dentition;  (I)  tw 
union  of  Leptocladna  diibiiis  and  Spalacothcrium  iniiiita  with  PeraniiiH,  und 
determination  of  the  mandibular  d«^ntition  of  the  latter  genus.  The  niolanl 
are  tritubercnlar ;  (5)  the  discovery  also  of  apparently  tritubercular  luolai 
in  Amphitherium  and  probable  determinatiim  of  the  premolar  molar  furiimli 
(coniirmiug  Owen's  views) ;  (6)  contirms  Lydokkcr's  suggestion  of  tlie  pruhJ 
ble  union  of  Peralestes  with  Spalcotberium  and  of  Peraspalax  with  AmlilJ 
thorium;  (7)  the  probable  union  of  Peraspalax,  Amblotherium,  Achyroilon.] 
Phascoletos,  Stylodon  and  Kurtodon,  into  two  or  tlireo  genera  with  asulistuQ. 
tially  similiar  molar  structure;  (8)  correction  of  the  writer's  former  views aij 
to  tlie  family  separation  of  the  Perulestidat  and  probably  of  the  Kurtoiknj 
tida^     Reviewed  in  ttie  American  Journal  Science,  (3),  xxxvi,  390,  IHIIO. 

Osbom,  H.  F.  Review  of  Cretaceous  Mammalian  Fauna  of  North  America.  ( Aiiiir:.| 
can  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  298,  299.     Philadelphia,  1891.)     Abstract. 

Osborn,  H.  F.     Review  of  Cretaceous  Mammalian  Faunaof  North  America.    (I'lin 
Biol.  Soc.  Washington,  Feb.,  1891.     Washingt(»n,  1891.) 

Osbom,  H.  F.     Review  of  "Discovery  of  the  Cretaceous  Manunalia."     (Aimiiiaii| 
Niituralist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  595-611.     Pliiladelphia,  1891.)     A  critical  review 
a  paper  by  O.  C.  Marsh  in  An>.  .four.  Sci.,  of  .Inly  and  August,  1889. 

Osbom,  H.  F.     Review  of  Discovery  of  the  Cretaceous  Mammalia.     (Anuriiagj 
Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  41.45.     Philadelphia,  1891.)     An  abstract  of  a  jm 
by  O.  C.  Marsh  in  Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  of  July  and  August,  1889. 

Osbom,  H.  F.  Wliat  is  Lophidon?  (American  Naturalist,  V«)l.  xxvi,  ])p.  H'm-i'\\\ 
Philade]])hia,  1892.)     An  inquiry  regarding  the  form. 

Osborn,  H.  F.,  and  W.  li.  Scott.     Mammalia  of  tlio  Uinta  Formati«>n.     (Trans.  Aid 
Philosojdiieal  Soc,  xvi,  401-572.     Philadeljdua,  1890.)     The  various  f!,vim\ 
and  species  described.     Reviewed  in  American  Geologist   vi,  .50, 57,  1><90;  iil 
in  Nature,  xmii,  177-179,  1890;  and  Am.  Naturalist,  xxiv,  470-472,  lS!tO. 

Osbom,  H.  F.,  and  .1.  L.  Wortnuin.  Characters  of  Protoceras  (Marsh)  tliu  NVvl 
Artiodactyle  from  the  Lower  Miocene.  (Hul.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol. iv. 
])p.  351-371.     New  York,  1892.) 

Osbom,  H.  F.,  and  .1.  L.  Wortman.     Fossil  Mammals  of  Wasnteh  and  Wind  Riv 
Beds,  Collection  of  1891.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vd.  iv,  pp.  Hl-UI, 
plate.     New  York,  1892.)     Tiie  following  described: 
Dissttcus  leptognathus  sp.  nov.         I'alaeonictis  occidentalis  s]).  nov. 
Pachya-na  gigantea  sp.  nov.  Patriofelif  leidyanus  W. 

Ostracoda  from  Mabou  Coal  Field  of  Nova  Scotia,      T.  R.  Jones  and  J.  W.  Kirliyi 

(Geological  Magazine.  De.-.  iii,  vi,  209-271.     18K9.) 
Ostracoda  from  North  America,    I'>ance  and  thi*  Bos)>liorus,  Dovmiian  and  >\k' 

rian.     T.  R.  Jones,     ((^nart.  Jour.  (Jeol.  Soc,  London,  xi.vi,  534-55(i.    IMIV 


LjiEs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        171 


<.\vi,  pp.  7(ili-"'vi,| 


nul  J.  W.  Kirk 


itracoda  from  North  America,  WuIbh,  and  Ireland,  raleozoic      T.   R.   Jones. 

((^uart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  xLiv,  2-'M.     1S90.) 
Dstracoda,  Lower  Silurian.    E.  O.  Ulricli.    (American  Geologist,  x,  2«3-270.    1892.) 
Mtracoda,  Now  and  Little  Known  Americau  ralcozoic.     E.  O.  I'lrich.     (Jour.  Cin. 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  XIII,  104-137,  173-211.     189a-18!»l.) 
Ostracoda,  New  Genus,  Beocherella  of  Lower  Helderber},'.     E.  (».  I'lrich.     (Ainer- 

iciu  Geologist,  viii,  197-204.     1891.) 
Ostracoda,  Paleozoic  from  Pennsylvania,  II.  S.    T.  R.  Jones.    (^American  Geologist, 

VI,  .S37-3.J2.     1889.) 
Dtoliths,  Fish,  Southern  Old  Tertiary.     <».  Meyer.     (American   Naturalist,  xxiii, 

4:',  43.     1889.) 
awa,  Sequence  of  Geological  Formations.     IL  M.  .Vnii.     (Ottawa  Naturalist,  il, 

D:!.     1888.) 
Duachita  Mountain  System  in  Indian  Territ«>ry,  ReccuinaisHancc.    U.  T.  Hill.    (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xi.ii,  111-124.     1891.)     Nunu-rous  itfferences  to  fof'sils. 
Pachyphyllum,  Contributions  to  Knowledge  of  Genus.     C.  L.  Webster.     (American 

Naturalist,  xxm,  021-C2.5.     1889.) 
Pacific  Coast,  Invertebrate  Fossils.     C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  V.  S.  (Seol.  Sur.,  No.  51. 

1889.) 
Pacific  C-jast  of  United  States,  Examination  l)y  Means  of  Microscope  of  Infusorial 

Earths.    A.M.Edwards.     (Am.  Jour  Sci.,  (3),  xi.ii,  3()9-38.">.     1891.) 
Packard,  A.  S.     Puletmtological  Notes.     (Proc.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  xxiv, 

pp.  209-210.     Boston,  1889.)     Includes  the  following: 

1.  On  Fossil  Macruran  Crustacean  from  Peru.     Sp«!cimens  dewcribed  but  not 
named  nor  horizon  given. 

2.  Carboniferous  Arthropods  from  Illinois.     l)escril»es: 
Balinurus  lacoei  Pack.  Paheocaris  typus  M.  &  W. 
Rochnra  venosa  Scud. 

3.  Recent  discovery  of  Annelides   and  supposed  tracks  of  a   Gasteropod 
Mollusk  in  tho  Carboniferous  Shales  of  Rhode  Island. 

|Paokard,  A.  S.     Recent  Discoveries  in  the  Carboniferous  Flora  and  Fauna  of  Rhode 

Island.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvil,  p.  411.     New  Haven,  1889.)     Remarks 

(in  recent  discoveries  i>f  fossils,  showing  the  Coal  Measures  of  Rhode  Island  to 

belong  to  tho  Upper  Carboniferous. 
Palasochatteria,  Credner,  and  Proganosauria.    (J.  Baur.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxvill, 

310-313.     1889.) 
|Palaeocrinoldea ;  Attachment  of  Platyceras  and  its  Efl'ects  in  Modifying  the  Form 

of  tho  Shell.  C.  R.  Keyes.  (Proc.  Am.  Philosophical  Soc,  xxv,  231-243.  1888.) 
iPalsBolithic  Man  in  America.  W.  J.  McGec.  (Pop.  Sci.  Mon.,  xxxiv,  20-36.  1889.) 
|Pal»ospongia  Prisca,  Bornem,  Eophyton,  z.  Th.,  Chrondrites  Antiguus,  Haliserites, 

/..Th.,  und  iinhliche  (Sebilde.     H.  Rautf.     (Neues  .lahrbucli  f.  Min.,  Geol.  u, 

Pal.,  92-104.     1892.) 
|PalaeosyopB  and  Allied  Genera.     C.  Earle.     (Proc-.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Pliila.,  XLlil, 

l()»i-117.     1891.) 
|Palaeosyops,  Leidy,  and  its  AUjes;   Memoir  upon  Cenus.     ('.Earle.     (Jour.  Acad. 

Nat.  Sci.,  IMiila.,  ix,  2«57-3H8.     1892.) 
iPalaeosyopB,  New  Si»ecieH.     ('.  Earle.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  45-47.     1891.) 
jPaleontologic  and  Strutigraphic  "  I'riuciples"  of  tiie  Adversaries  of  tho  Taconic. 

.I.Marcou.     (American  (ieologist,  ii.  10-'J3  ami  r>7-88.     1X88.) 
|Paleontologioal  Evidence  for  Transmission  of  Ac<|uired  Cbaracters.     H.  F.Osborn. 

(Amc^rican  Naturalist,  xxiii,  .5(51 -."6(5.     1889.) 
[Paledntological  Evidence  for  Transmission  of  Acquired  Characters.     H.  F.  Osborn. 

(Science,  xv,llO,  ill,     1890.) 
iPaleontological  Horizons  of  the  Limestone  at  Nahant,  Mass,     A.  F.  F«>er8to.     (Bos- 
ton Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv.  26-2(53.     1889.) 


i 


-.pi    "^ 

Mi 

lii 


172      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMKRICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    ( 


ii.is; 


i»--S-. 


lira  1 


Paleontologioal  Notes  from  IndinnapoliM.     K.  W.  Claypolt^     (Aniorican  (h'oI()i>„|i 

VI,  255-260.     1890.) 
Paleontologioal  Piibliciitious  of  Joseph  Leidy,  C^ntalo^uo.     .1.  Eycriiiann.    (Aium 

can  Geologist,  viii,  333-312.     1891.) 
Paleontology,  Additions  and  Corrections  to  Miller's  North  American.     C,  L,  Uimtk^ 

(American  Geologist,  v,  253-255.     1890. ) 
Paleontology,  American  Invertebrate,  for  1889,  Review  of  Progress.     ('.  K.  Kivpi 

(American  Natnralist,  XXIV,  131-138.    1890.) 
Paleontology,  American  InvorteJ)rjite,  for  year  1890,  Review  of  Progress,   c, 

Keyes.    (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  327-333.     1891.) 
Paleontology,  American  Vertebrate,  for  year  1891,  Itibliography.     J.  KvcriiiaiiJ 

(American  Geologist,  ix,  249-256.     1892. ) 
Paleontology,  American,  for  year  1887,  Review  of  Progress.     J.  B.  Marcoii.    (AmeriJ 

can  Naturalist,  xxii,  678-091.     1888.) 
Paleontology  and  its  Value  to  Geologists,   Scope.     II.  S.  Williams.     (Ameritai 

Geologist,  x,  148-169.    1892.) 
Paleontology  of  Cretaceous  Deposits  of  Mexico.     A.  Heilprin.     (Trans.  Acad.  XatJ 

Sci.,  Phila.,  xui,  445-469.     1890.) 
Paleontology  of  Cretaceous  Formations  of  Texas,  Parti.     R.  T.  Hill,     (lliiivcrsiti 

of  Texas,  School  of  Geology,  Circulars,  8  pp.     1889. ) 
Paleontology  of  Indiana.     S.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.   Sur.    Indiana,   18th  Ann.  Ktpl 

Paleontology,  79  pp.     1892. ) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  TalJ 

VIII,  An  introduction  to  Study  of  (ienera  of  i'aleo/.oic  Brachiopoda.    'M'lf^i 

1892.)    Pt.  1. 
Paleontology  of  Plains.     F.W.Cragin.     (Hul.  Washburn  CoUego  Lab.  Nat.  IllstJ 

II,  65-«8.     1889.) 
Paleontology,  Vertebrate  of  Texas,  Contribution.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  l'Liliis,| 

Soc,  XXX,  123-131.     1892.) 
Paleozoic  Brachiopoda,  Genera.    J.  Hall.     (Tenth  Ann.  Kep.   State  Geologist,  Nei^ 

York,  for  1890,  15-17.     1891.) 
Paleosoic  Brachiopoda,  (jenera.    .1.  M.  Clarke.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  ( icold^'istj 

New  York,  for  1889,  43-46.     1889.) 
Paleozoic  Bryozoa.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  283-t»8.     lH!l().)l)e^ 

scription  of  new  species. 
Paleozoio  Coc^k  oach  Fauna  at  Richmond,  Ohio.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Troc.  Mostuij 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  45-53.     1889.) 
Paleozoic    Crinoids,   Structure,   Arrangement    and   (Classification.     S.   A.   MilleT.| 

(American  Geologist,  vi,  275-286  and  :M0-357.     18JK).) 
Paleozoic  Crustacea  from  1698  to  1889,  Bibliography.     A.  W.  \'()dgeH.     (Bnl.  1'  $,| 

Geol.  Sur.,  No.  63,  177  pp.     1890.) 
Paleozoic  Fishes,  Characters.    E.  D.Cope.    (Proc.  IT,  S.Nat.  Muh.,xv, 447-463.  W.! 
Paleozoic  Fishes  of  North  America.     J.  S.  Newberry.     (II.  S.  (jieol.  Sur.,  M<iii.  .\vi,| 

340  pp.     1889.) 
Paleozoic  Formations  of  Southoastwn  Minnesota.    C.  W.  Hall  and  F,  W.  Sanlosonj 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  ill,  331-368.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  t'ossilij 
Paleozoic   Fossils.     A.    F.   Foerste.     (Bui.  Sci.   Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  in,  i't.  ii,| 

117-136.     1888.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils  in  Drift.     F.  W.  Sardcson.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii| 

317-318.     1891.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Maryland.     (L  R.  Keyes.     (.lohiis  Hopkins  University  Cina-I 

lars,  XI,  28-29.     1891.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Dakota,  and  Nebraska,  Chcc'k-li$t| 

B.  Bierbaur.     (Uul.  Minnesota  Acad.  Sci..  Ili,  No.  2,  2U6-247.     1888.) 


\^,ts.]     BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        173 

jeosolo  FossilH,  Soiiio  New  SpecieH.     S.  Calvin.     (Bnl.  Lab.  Nut.  Hist.  State  l^niv. 

Iowa.  I,  1:57-181.     IsnO.) 
jeoaolc  Genera.  Vaiiatioii.     .1.  F. .lames.     (Aniorican  NatiiraliHt,  xxiii,  1071-1087. 

im.) 

ileoaoic  History  of  Ponnsylvaiiia,  Kpisode.     E.  W.  Clayjtole.     (American  Geolo- 
gist, VIII,  152-lf)0.     1891.)     NiiineroiiH  rufurcnceH  to  foHsilH. 
ileozoic  (^stracoda  from  Pennsylvania,  l'.  S.     T.  U.  .lones.     (American  (Jeologist, 

VI,  :OT-342.     1892.) 
iJeoaoic  Poriferous  Coral,  Devilopiniiit  of.     ('.  E.  Bee<;lier.     (TranH.  Connecticut 

Acad.  Arts  and  Sciences,  viii,  I't.  ii,  207-211.     1892. ) 
ileozoic  Vortobrates,  New  and  Little   Known.     E.  I).  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  Philos. 

Soc,  XXI,  221-228.     1892.) 
neka  from  Carboniferous  Limestone  of  Ontario.     J.  F.  VVhiteavcH.     (Canadian 

Kt'c.  Sci.,  IV,  401-104.     1891.) 
kanhandle,  in  tlie  Texas.     E.  1).  Cope.     (American  (JeidoKist,  x,  131,  132.     1892.) 
(antoUf  J.  H.    Mastodon  and  Mammoth  in  Ontaria,  Canaila.     (Hrit.  As.  Ad.  Sci..  pp. 

6.-)!,  a")5.     London,  1891.) 
^anton,  J.  H.     Mastodon  and  Mammotii  in  ( Ontario,  (Canada.     ((>eolo;rica]  Magazine, 

Dec.  iii,  Vol.  viii,  p.  501.     London,  1891.)     Abstract, 
^aradoxldes  in  Red  Quartzites  of  .Minnesota.     X.  II.  Winclioll.     (Hul.  Minnesota 

Aciid.Nat.Sei.,  iii,  103-10.*».     1889.) 
kasceolus  aad  Cyclocrinus.     F.  RoMncr.     (Neiies  .Fahrlincii  {.   Min.,  Oeol.  n.  Pal,, 

71,75.     1888.) 
^aucispiral  Opercula  of  Gasteropoda  in  Giieipii  Formation  of  Ontario.     ,1.  F,  Whit- 

eiives.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci. ,  IV,  4ai-407.     1891.) 
keace  Creek  Bono  Beds  «»f  Florida,  Age,     W,  II.  Dall.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  Wash,,  vi, 

M.h.     1891.) 
peccaries,  Platygonns,  an  extinct  (ieniis.     .1.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst. 

Sci.,  II,  40-51.     1889.) 
peduncle,  Lingnla  Preserving  the  Cast.     C.  1).  Walcott.     (V.  S.  Nat.  Mns.,  Proc.,  xi, 

480.     1888. ) 

hlecypods,  Hinge  and  its  IJovelopment,  with  an  Attempt  toward  a  better  Sub- 
division of  the  ({roup.     W.  II,  Dall,     (Am,  .lour.  8ci,,  (3),  xxxviii,  445-462. 

lHS!t. ) 
klvisof  ('iimnoria(Camptosanrus).     S.  W.  Willislon.     (American Naturalist,  xxiv, 

472,473,     185K).) 
pelvis  of  Megalonyx  and  other  Bones  from  Big  Bone  Cave,  Tennessee.     ,J,  M,  Saf- 

ford,     (Bul,Ge<d.  Soc.  America,  HI,  121-123.     1892,) 
pelvis  of  Testudinata,  with  Notes  on  Evolution  of  the  Pelvis  in  (ieneral.     (i.  Baur. 

(Journal  Morphology,  vii,  345-360.     1892,) 
^enobscot  Bay,  Maine,  Upj»er  Silurian  Strata.     W.  W.  Dodge  and  t!.  E.  Beechcr, 

(Am.  Jour,  Sci,,  (3),  xi.iil,  412-118.     1892,) 
Penrose,  K.    A.    F.,  jr.,  antl   R.  T.  Hill.     I Jp)icrmost  Cretaceous  Beds  of  Eastern 

iiiiil  Southern  United  States;  and  Tortiary-Cretace(»u»  Partings  of  Arkansas 

and  Texas,     (Am,  Jour,  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  468-173.     New  Haven,  1889.)     Inci- 
dental references  to  characteristic  fossils, 
Pennsylvania. 

Cainbriau  Rocks  of  Pennsylvania  and  Maryland,  from  the  Sus«|nehanna  to  the 

I'otomac.     CD.  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuv,  469-482.    1892.)     Various 

fossils  considered. 
Clicinung  and  Catskill  (Upper  Devonian)  on  Eastern  side  of  Appalachian  Basin. 

J.  J.  Stevenscm.     (American  (Joologist,  ix,  6-33.     1892.)     Incidental  references 

to  fVissiJrt. 
Dcviinian  System  of  Eastern  Pennsylvania.     (!,  8,  Prosser.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3), 

xi.iv,  210-221.     1892.)     Fossils  mentioned. 


i 


If 


I' 


I.-: 


174     BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


[iii'i, 


iiai 


^rf. 


■.m' 

:j;^' 


Pennaylvania — Con  tinned. 

Dictionary  of  Fossils  of  renimylvania.    J.  P.  Lesley,     (fieol.  Rnr.  PMiiiisylvaiiij 

vols.  I,  II,  and  in.    1889.) 
Episode  in  Pa1eo7.oio  History  of  Pennsylvania.     E.  W.  Claypolo.     (Anuria 

Geologist,  VIII,  152-160.     1K91.}     Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Fishes,  Character    of  Paleozoic.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Pro«!.  U.  S.  Nat.  Miis.,  \n.| 

447-463.    1892.) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic  of  North  America.    .F.  S.  Newberry.     (U.  K.  Oeol.  Sur.,  Monl 

XVI,  340  pp.     1889.) 
Fossil  Tracks  in  the  Triassic  of  Yorlt  Ctmuty,  Pa.     A.  Wanner.     (Proc.  Am.  Aj,| 

Adv.  Sci.,  xx.vvil.  186.     1889.) 
Fossils  in  Caves  and  Crevices  of  the  Limestone  Rocks  of  Pennsylvaiii;i.  ,|i 

Leidy.     (Geol.  Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  1-20.     1889.) 
Geology,  Summary  Description,  Vol.    i.     J.  P.  liesley.     (Geol.  Sur.   IViimvlJ 

vania,  Final  Kep.,  720  pp.     1892.)    In<;idental  references  to  fossils. 
Helderberg,  Chemung   and  Waverly  Groups,  Fossils  in  tlio  Collectioim  of  thJ 

Geological  Survey  of  I'enusylvania.     G.  B.  Simpson.     (Trans.  Am.  riiiuj 

Soc,  XV,  435-460.     1888.) 
Newbcrria,  New  Genus  of  Braohiopods,  with  Remarks  on  its  Relations  to  Kegj 

selicria  and  Amphigeuia.    J.  Hall.    (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  Statu  GeoIo^Lst,  Net 

York,  for  1890,  91-98.     1891.) 
Ostracoda,  Paleozoic  from  Pennsylvania,  IT.  S.    T.  R.  .lonos.     (Amoricsui  iiei)|.| 

ogist,  VI,  337-340.     1889.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     J.  Hall.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  jtt.  ii,2!j 

pp.     1888.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     J.  Hnll  and  J.  M.  Clarke.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,! 

Pal.,  VII,  236  pp.    1888. ) 
Scolithus  Flattened  by  Pressure.     A.  Wanner.     (American  Geologist,  v,  3,>3j 

1890.) 
Syringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.      C.  Schuchert.     (Ninthl 

Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889,  28-38.     1890.) 
Tracks,  Algiu,  etc.,  in  the  Triassic  of  York  County,  Pa.     A.  Wanner.  (Geol.  !<iirj 

Pennsylvania,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  21-35.    1889.) 
Tracks,  Fossil,  in  Trios  of  York  County,  Pa.    A.  Wanner.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  .WtJ 

Sci.,  XL,  286.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Perisomio  Plates  of  Crinoids.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  2.')5-:'o^,| 

1891.) 
Perisomio  Plates  of  Crinoids.    C.  Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (Proc.  Acad.  .\;it,| 

Sci.,  Phila.,  XLii,  345-392.     1890.) 
Perissodaotyls  from  White  River  Neocene  of  Nebraska.     E.  D.  Co)te.     (Anuria 

Naturalist,  xxv,  47-19.     1891.) 
Permian  Formation  of  Texas.     C.  A.  White.     (American  Naturalist,  xxui,  10!t-l2!,| 

1889.)    Sevcrol  new  species  described. 
Permian  of  Texas.    C.A.White.    (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  926.    1888.)    Piileozoiel 

and  Musozoic  fossils  commingled. 
Pennian,  Texas,  and  its  Mesozoic  Types  of  Fossils.     C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  IT.  S.  (iooll 

Sur.,  No.  77,  51  pp.     1891.) 
Permo-Carboniferous  of  Greenwood  and  Butler  County,  Kansas.     I.  C.  Woostrt.| 

(American  Geologist,  vi,  9-18.     1890.) 
Phacops  Rana,  Green,  Structure  and  Development  of  Visual  Area.     J.  M.  ('larktj 

(Journal  Morphology,  ii,  253-270.     1888.) 
Phyllooarid  Crustacea  from  Middle  Cambrian  of  Mount  Stephens,  B.  C.    .T.  V.  \Vbit-| 

eaves.     (Canadian  Roc.  Sci..  v,  No.  4,  205-208.     1892.) 
Physiognomy  of  American  Tertiary  Flumiptera.     S.  H.  Scuddcr.     (Proc.   H(i8toii| 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  562-579.    1890.) 


)LOGY.    rn-aiaButwI      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        175 


Sur.  P"niisylvai]|, 


cbuchert.     (Xintil 

».) 

'auner.  (Gewl.  SiirJ 


|pil«bary,  H.  A.,  and  ('.  W.  .lohnNon.  Ciitaloguc of  KiHsurollidm  of  tho  I'nit«d  States. 
(Tho  NantiliiH,  Vol.  v.,  pp.  102-107.  Philadelphiii,  18!»2.)  A  Hyiioptiral  cata- 
lofjuo  of  l)oth  fimsil  aud  reeont  foriiiH  with  tli«  iiuuiuh  of  authorH,  localities,  aud 
f(iriiiatioii8. 
jpine  Creek,  Geological  ProbltiiuB  in  Muscatine  County,  lown,  with  Sperinl  IJefer- 
eiicc>  to  Roctiflcatiou  of  SuppoHed  Kiudcrhook.  8.  Calvin.  (American  (Jeol- 
ofjist,  m,  25-36.  1889.)  Mention  made  of  ditforent  spocicH. 
Ipineal  Ky«  in  Extinct  Vertebrates.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  914- 

917.     1888.) 
Ipiacoderm  from  Ohio,  Gigantic     E.  W.  (!laypolo.     (Amcricuu  (SeologiHt,  ix,  1-1. 

1S92.) 
|piain»,  Paleontology.     F.  W.  Cragiii.     (Uul,  Washburn  C«>lIoge  Lab.  Nat.  Mist.",  ii, 

(J5-«8.     1889.) 
[piatyceras  and  Capulus,  Uelatiou.     C.  K.  Keyes.     (.Vmcriciui   (Seologist,  iii,  6-9. 

1890.) 

Ipiatyoeras,  Attachment  to  Paleocriuuidea  aud  its  Effects  in  Modil'yiii{Lr  tho  Form  of 
the  Shell,     C.  K.  Keycs.    (Proc.  Am.  Philosophical  Soc,  xxv,  231-213.    1888.) 
Kcviowed  in  Am.  Geologist,  III,  U8,  149,  1889. 
IpiatyceraB  Group  of'Paleozoiciiasteropods.     C.  \i.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  x, 

273-277.     1892.) 
jPlatyoeraB,  Preliminary  Note  on  Sedentary  Habits.     C.  K.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa 

Acad.  Sci..  I,  Pt.  II,  24.     1892.) 
jpiatyceras.  Sedentary  Habits.     C.  U.  Keycs.    (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvi,  269-273. 

1888.) 
|Platycerp.8  to  Fossil  Criuoids,  Attachment.     C.  R.  Keycs.     (American  Naturalist, 

XXII,  924,925.     1888.) 
PlatygonuB  an  extinct  Gontis  allied  to  the  Peccaries.     .J.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wagner 

Free  lust.  Sci.,  ii,  41-.50.     1889.) 
iFleistocene. 

Hitlanus  Ilameri  in  Pleistocene  at  Uivicro  Heautlette,  and  on  the  Occurrence 

of  Peculiar  Varieties  of  Mya  arcuaria  and  M.  Truu(%ita  in  the  Modern  sea  and 

in  the  Pleistocene.     W.  Dawsou.     (Canadian  Uec  Sci.,  in,  287-292.     1889.) 

Bear,  California  Cave.    E.  D.  Cope     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  997-999.    1891.) 

Hones  of  Megalouyx  not  Before  Known.     J.  M.  Satford.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv. 

Sci.,  XL,  289.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Carolina,  South,  Mastodon  and  Capybara.    .1.  Leidy.     ("Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  xui,  184, 185.     1890.) 
Castoroides,   Recent  Find.    J.   Moore.     (American  Naturalist,  xxi\-,  767,768. 

ISitO.) 
Catalogue  of  Shell-Hearing  Marine  Mollusks  and  Brachiopods  of  Southeastern 
Coast  of  the  United  States.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Hail.  U.  S.  Nat.  Miis.,  No.  37,  221 
pp.     1889.) 
Coleoptera  in  Inter-glacial  Clays  of  Scarboro,  Ontario.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (Proc. 

Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv',  467,  468      1890.) 
Cont'ouiiding  of  Na«sa  Trivittata  (S.ay)  aud  Nassa  Peralta  (Con.)-     G.  1).  Harris. 

(American  Geologist,  viii,  174-176.     1891.) 
Crab,  Common  Edible,  found  fossil  m  Hudson  River  Tunnel.     R.  P.  Whitfield. 

(Science,  xviii,  300.     1891.) 
Description  of  a  Skull  of  Megalonyx  Leidyi,  Sp.  Nov.     .1.  Lindahl.     (Trans.  Am. 

I'hil.  Soc,  XVII,  1-10.     1892.) 
Klepliant  found  at  Grinnell,  lowii.     E.  11.  Harbour.     (Science,  xvi,  263.     1890.) 
Fissurellidie  of  United  States,  Catalogue.     H.  .\.  Pilsbry  aud  C.  W.  Johnson. 

(The  Nautilus,  v,  102-107.     1892.) 
Foraminifera  from  Post-Pliocene  Sand  at  Santa  Barbara,  California.     A.  Wood- 
ward.    (New  York  Micros.  Soc,  Jour.,  v,  24, 25.    1889.) 


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176       BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [niuioJ 

Pleistocene — Continued.  I 

FoHf.il  of  Puma.    J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xl,  9, 10.     1888.)      I 
Fossils  in  Caves  and  Crevices  of  Liniostone  Rocks  of  Pennsylvania.     J.  Leidy.  I 

(Geol,  8iir.  Pennsylvania,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  1-20.     188!).)  I 

Geology  of  Central  Nebraska.     F.  W.  Rus.sell.     (American  Geologist,  vii,3>(,y  I 

1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils.  I 

Geology  of  Johnson  County,  Iowa.     C.L.Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  x.xii.  I 

408-419.     1888. )     Incidental  references  to  fossils.  I 

Geology  of  Nicaragua.     .1.  Crawford.     (Proc.  Am.   As.  Adv.   Sci.,   xr,,  2(il-2T0. 1 

1892.)    Abstract.     References  made  to  various  species.  I 

Helicina  Occulta,  Distribution.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Tbo  Nautilus,  iii,  18,  li).    l><X!).i| 
Hudson  River  "  Fiord."    A.  M.  Edwards.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xmii,  182,  la  I 

1892.)  I 

Human  Bones.     J.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  ii,  9-12.     188(1.)       I 
Iowa.  Annotated  Catalogue  of  AloUusca.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Hul.  Essex  Inst.,  xx. I 

18«9.)  I 

low.i.  Quaternary  Section  Eight  Miles  southeast  of  Des  Moines.     C.  R.  Kevesl 

and  R.  E.  Call.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  Pt.  ii,  30.     1892.)  I 

Loess  and  its  Fossils.     B.  Shimek.     (Bui.  Lab,  Nat.  Hist.     State  I.'niv.  Iowa, ii, I 

No.  1,89-98.     1890.)  I 

Loess  and  its  Fossils.     B.    Shimek.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Ilist.  State  Univ.  Iowa, i, I 

No8. 3-4,  200-214.     1890. )  '  I 

Loess  at  Iowa  City,  Iowa.     B.  Shimek.     (American  Geologist,  i,  149-152.    IM.m 
Loess  Fossils,  Distribution.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  109-12l| 

1889.)  I 

Mammalian   Remains   from   Salt   Mine  of   Petite  Anse,   Louisiana.     J.  Leiily.l 

(Trans.  Wagner  Free  lust.  Sci..  ii,  33-40.     1889. )  "  I 

Mammoth  Remains  in  Franklin  County,  Kansas.    O.  C  Charlton.    (Trans.  KaiisasI 

Acad.  Sci.,  XII,  74.     1890.)  I 

Maryland  and  Virginia,  Third  Annual  Geological  Expedition.     W.  B.  (lark, I 

(Johns    Hopkins    Univ.    Circulars,   No.  81,  69-71       1890.)      Various  siiHifsl 

enumerated.  I 

Mastodon  and  Mammoth  in  Ontario,  Canada.     J.  H.  Panton.     (Brit.  As.  Ad.  Sd.J 

654,655.     1891.)  I 

Mastodon  Recently  found  in  Tennessee.     S.  W.  McCallie.     (Science,  x.\,  333.1 

1892.)  I 

Mastodon  Renaina  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley,  Virginia.     (American  fieologist,! 

VII,  335.     1891.)  I 

Mastodon  Remains  on  New  York  Island.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Science,  xviii,3]:'. I 

1891.)  I 

Megalonyx,  Exhibition  of  Certain  Bones  not  before  Known.     J.  M.  t^iiironl.l 

(Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  289.     1892. )  I 

Megalonyx  Pelvis,  and  the  Lot  of  Undescribed  Bones  among  which  it  is  foiind,! 

from  the  Big  Bone  Cave  of  Tennessee.    J.  M.  Sattord.    ( Bui  (ieol  S  c.  America,  I 

III,  121-123.     1891.)  I 

Nantucket,  Geology.    N.  S.  Shalor.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Snr.,  No.53,  1889.)    luci  I 

dental  references  to  fossils.  I 

New  Jersey,  Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City.     L.  Woolman.    (rriK,| 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XLii,  132-147.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. I 
Paleozoic  Fossils  in  Drift.    S.  W.  Sardeson.     ( Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii.  I 

317,  318.     1891. ) 
Plaiygonns,  an  Extinct  Genus  Allied  to  the  Peccaries.    J.  Leidy.    (Trans.  Wa^'ner  j 

Fnw  Inst.  Sci.,  II,  41-50.     1889.)  I 

Plioctme,    Intermediate,    Fauna.      E,  D.  Cope.      (American  Naturalist,  x.xiiij 

253,254.    1889.) 


>LOGY.     [niLLiiL 


liETEs.)      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NOKTH  A.MKltlCAN  PAI.KoNTOI.OUY.         177 


tate  Univ.  Iowa,  i, I 


,53,  18b9.)    luci- 


IpieiBtocene— Continued. 

Portions  of  Castwoides  Ohioensis  not  herotoforo  Known.      . I.  Moon;.      (Proc. 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxix,  265-2«7.     18!tl . )    Ab.stract. 
Recent  Fossils  near  Boston.     W.  Uphain.     (Aim.  Jour.  8ci.,  (3),  xi.in,  201-209. 

1892.^ 
Restoration  of  Mastodon  Anunieauus,  Cuvier.     ().  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  ,Iour.  Sci., 

(3),  XLiv,  350.     1^92.)     . 
Saber-toothed  Tiger  and  Other  Quaternary   Miunmals  of   Florida.     ,1.  J.eidy. 

(E'roc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XLi,  29-31.     1890.) 
Shells,  Marine,  and  Fragments  of  Shells  in  Till  mjar  Boston     \V.  Fphani.    (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXVII,  359-372.     1889.) 
Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Kquus  Beds.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

160-165.     1889.) 
Vertebrates  from  Florida.     J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  I'hila.,  xi.i,  96-99. 

1889.) 
Vertebrates  from  Florida.     J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sei.,  I'liilu.,  xi.ii,  (H,  05. 

1890.) 
Vertebrate  Remains  from  Peace  Creek,  Florida.    .1.  Leidy.    (Trans.  Wagner  Free 

Inst.  ScL,  II,  19-81.     1889.) 
plesiosaur  from  Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Kansas.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kansas 

Acad.  Sci.,  XII,  1-5.     1891.) 
hesiosaur  from  Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Kansas.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kansas 

Acad.  Sci..,  XII,  174-178.     1890.) 
Plesiosaurs,  Interesting  Food  Habit.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kans.  Acad.  Sci., 

XIII,  121, 122.     1893.) 
Pleiosaurian  Skull,  Structure.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Science,  xvt,  262.     ISIIO.) 
plesiosaurian  Skull,  Structure.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Science,  x\i,  290.     1890.) 
^lioplarachus,  Species  from  Oregon.     E.  1).  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

625,626.    1889.) 
^oebrotherium,  Osteology,  Contrii)ution  to  the   I'hylogeny  of  the;  I'ylopoda.     W. 

B.Scott.     (Journal  Morphology,  V,  1-78.     1891.) 
^oint  Pleasant,  Ohio,  Beds,  Age.    J.  F.  James.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xi.,  283, 

284.    1892.)     Abstract.     Reference  made  to  various  species, 
^olyphemopsis,  American  Species.     C.  It.   Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

299-302.     1889.) 
folyzoan,  Monticulipora  a   Coral.     .F.  F.  James.     (American  (fcologist,  I,  386-392. 

1888.) 

tolyzo-ms.    (See  Bryozoans.) 
pat-Laramie  Deposits  of  Colorado.     W.Cross.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xi.iv,  19-42. 

1892.)    Fossils  mentioned, 
position  of  Catskill  Group.     C.  S.  Prossor.     (American   (Jeologist,   vii,  3.57-366. 

1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  i'ossils  noted. 
p08t-Pleiocene  Limuiicid.     R.  E.  Call.     (American  (ieologist,  i,  116-118.     1888.) 
Potomac  Formation,  Sauropoda  and  Other  Dinosaurs.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  89-94.     1888.) 
potomac  to  Susquehanna,  Cambrian   Rocks  of  P»>nnsylvauia  and  Maryland.     C, 

1).  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XI.I v,  469-482.     1892.)    Various  fossils  con- 
sidered, 
•retertiary  Insects  of  North  America,  Inclnding  Critical  Remarks  and  Descriptions 

of  some  European  Forms.     S.  H,  ScutldtT.     (One  volume,  455  pp.     New  York, 

1890.) 
Princeton  Scientific  Expedition  of  1891.     W.  B.  Scott.     (Princeton  College  Bull.,  4 

pp.    1891.) 
problematic  Organisms  from  Devonian  at  Falls  of  the  Ohio.    F.  H.  Kuowlton.    (Anu 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXX vii,  202-209.     18H9.) 

Bull.  121 — n 


1 1/4 


.11 


"    I 


178      BIHLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


ini'i.i..  121. 


'\V 


Problematic  Orgiinisms,  (ienuH  Scolithiia.    J.  F.  James.     (BuL  Geol.  Soc.  Americi 

111,32-44.     1891'.) 
Problems  in  MuHcatiiio  County^  lowu.    S.  Calvin.    (Hiil.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ. 

Iowa,  I,  7-18.     1888.)    Incidental  roferences  to  foKsils. 
Problems,  Geological,  in  Muscatine  Conuty,  Iowa,  with  Special  Reference  t<>  IJtv  ti- 

fication  of  SuppoHcd  Kinderhook  near  the  Month  of  Pine  Creek.     S.  Calvin, 

(AimTiran  Gt>olof;ist,  ui,  25-36.     188!>,)     Mention  made  of  difl'eiont  Kpocics. 
Proboscidia.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  191-211.     1889.)    Cioueral 

account  of  the  order. 
Proganosauria  Credner,  Paln-ohatteria,  and  G.  Uaur.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii, 

310-313.     188i».) 
Progress  of  American  Invertebrate  I'aleontology  for  1889.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Ameri- 

can  Naturalist,  XXIV,  131-138.     1890.) 
Progress  of  American   Inverteltrate   Paleontology    for   year    1890.      (,'.   R.    Keyes. 

(Americiin  Naturalist,  xxv,  327-333.     1891.) 
Progress  of  American  Paleont(dogy  for  the  ye.li   1887.     .1.  B.  Marcou.     (Anicrican 

Naturalist,  xxii,  679-r)91.     1888.) 
Progress  of  Geological  Investigations  in  New  Brunswick.     (L,  W.  Bailey.    Traih. 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  3-17.     1889.)     Presidential  address;  nniiKrons 

allusions  to  fossils. 
P[rosser],  C[harles]  S.     Burrows  and  Tracks  of  Invertebrate  Animals  in  Paleozoic 

Rocks  and  other  Markings;  l>y  .F,  William  Dawson:     Quart.  .lour.  Geol.  Soc, 

November,  1890.     (Am.  .loiir.  Sci.,  (3),  xui,  pp.  24.5,240.     New  Haven,  18itl.) 

A  critical  review. 
Frosser,  Charles  S.     Devonian  System  of  Eastern  Pennsylvania.     (Am.  Jour.  K(  i., 

(3),  Vol.  XLiv,  pp.  210-221 .    New  1  laven,  1892.)     Contains  lists  of  fossiln  found 

in  the  different  strata  at  various  places. 
Prosser,  Charles  S.     Geologic  Age  of  Rocks  of  the  Novaculite  area  of  Arkansiis, 

with  Notes  <ui  liower  (.'.irboniferous  Plants.     (Geol.  Sur.  Arkansas,  Ann.  Hip. 

for  1890,  Vol.  Ill,  i)p.  418-423.     Little  Rock,  1892.)     A  review  is  given  of  t lie 

opinions  as  to  the  geological  age  of  this  series  of  rocks  which  had  generally 

been  referred  to  the  Millstone  grit  of  the  Carboniferous.     Graptolites  intct- 

stratified  with  the  novaculite  rocks  show  they  bohmg  in  the  upper  part  of  the 

liower  Silurian,  while  the  overlying  shales  and  sandstones  are  probably  of  I 

Lower  Carboniferous  age. 
Prosser,  Charles  S.     (ieological  I'osition  (»f  the  Catskill  Group.     (Americiin  fieoln- 

gist.  Vol.  VII,  pp.  3.">l-3(i(».     Minnea]»olis,  1891.)     Numerous  references  to  fos- 
sils. 
Prosser,  Charles  S.     Upper  Hamilton  of  Chenango  and  Otsego  Counties,  New  York. 

(Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  x x\'i,  p.  210.    Salem,  1888.)    Abstract.    Incidental 

references  to  the  loading  fossils  found. 
Prothoracic  Wings.     S.  H.  Soudder.     (Psyche,  vi,  31,  32.     1891.) 
Protolenus,  Cambrian  Trilobites.    G.  F.  Matthew.    (Bui.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  New-  IJriius- 

wick,  No.  10,  34-37.     1892.) 
Protoceras  (Marsh)  tlio  New  Artiodactylo  from  the  Lower  Miocene.     H.  F.  Oslmru 

and  J.  L.  Wortman.     (Bui.  Am.  Mns.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv,  351-371.     1892.) 
Protosphyraena,  Leidy,  Beitriige  zur  Kenntniss  der  Gattung.   J.  Felix.    (Zeitsch. dcr  | 

Deut.  Geol.  Gesell.,  Band  xuii.  Heft  2,  278-303.     18JK).) 
Protozoa. 

Companions  of  Eozoon.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  53-55.     1892.) 

Cretaceous  of  M.anitoba,  Foraminifera  and  Radiolaria.    .1.  R.  Tyrrell.     (Tnuis. 

Koy.  Soc.  Canada,  viil,  Sec.  jv,  111-115.     1890.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Shores  or  Immediate  Vicinity  of  Lakes  Manitoba  | 

and  Winuepegosis.     J.  F.  Wliiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Cou- 

tributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  2.o5-3(>(),     1892.) 


Ltis]      bibliography  of  north  AMERICAN  paleontology.        179 


Soc.  New  Hruns- 


[".vrroU.     (Trans. 


I  Protozoa— Continue*!. 

Devonian  Rocks  of  the  Mackenzie  River  Basin.     J.  F.  Wliitaavos.     (Geol,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  Pt.  in,  199- 

2r.3.     1891.) 
K()Z')i)n  and  Other  Low  Organiama  in  Laurentian  Rocks  at  St.  John,  N.  B.     G. 

F.  Matthew.     (Bnl.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No.  9,  3fi~U.     1890.) 
Ko/Don  Canadense,  Facts  Relating.    A.  R.  C.  Selwyn.    (Science,  xi,  146.     1888.) 
Ei)/t)ou  Canadense,  Now  Facts.     A.  R.  C.  Selwyn.     (Science,  xi.  146.    1888.) 
Ko/oon  Canadense,  New  Facts.     J.  M.  Dawson.     (Geological  Magazine,  Dec.  iii, 

\-,  49-54.     1888.) 
Eozoon  Canadense,  Specimens  and  their  Geological  Relations.     ,J.  M.  Dawson. 

(Peter  RedpathMusenn),  Mc(;ill  Univ.,  107.     1888.) 
Exaiuinatiou  by  Means  of  Microscopic  of  Si)ecinicMs  of  Infusorial  Earths  of  tho 

Pacific  Coast  of  the  United  States.    A.  M.  Edwards.   (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLII, 

309-385.    1891.) 
Foraminifera  from  Post  Pliocene  Sand  at  Santa  Barbara,  California.    A.  Wood- 

w.ird.    (New  York  Micros.  Soc,  Jour.,  v,  24,25.    1889.) 
Foraniiniferial  Genus  Orbitoides  of  Orbigny.     II.    J.  Carter.     (Ann.  and  Mag. 

Nat.  Hist.,  (6),  iii,  210-214.     1889.) 
Foraminiferial  Origin  of  Certain  Cretaceous  Limestones  and  the  Sequence  of 

Sediinonts  in  North  American  Cretaceous.     R.  T.  Hill.     (American  Geologist, 

VI,  174-177.     1889.) 
(ieology  and  Paleontology,  North  American.     S.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume,  664 

pp.    Cincinnati,  1890.)    New  species  described. 
Ucology  of  Nicaragua.     ,1.  Crawford.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xi,,  261-270. 

1892.)    Abstract.     Various  species  mentioned. 
Geology  of  the  Southwest.     R.  T.  Hill.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  366-370. 

1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Ma(iuoketa  Shales  in  Iowa.     J.  F.  .Tames.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxviil, 

250,  251.    1890.)    References  made  to  various  species. 
Ophiolite  of  Thurman  Ccmnty,  N.  Y.,  with  Remarks  on  Eozoon  Canadense.    G. 

P.  Merrill.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  189-191.     1889.) 
Paleontology  of  Indiana.     S.  A,  Miller.     (Geol.  Sur.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  Rep., 

I'iilcontology,  79pp.     1892.)    Advance  sheets. 
PasceolusundCyclocriuus.     F.  RoMucr.     (Neues  .Tahrbuch  f.  Min.,  Geol.  u.  Pal., 

74,75.     1888.) 
Radiolaria  from  Pierre  Formation  of  Northwestern  Manitoba.     I).  Rust.     ((iool. 

iiiid  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Micro-Paleontology, 

I't.  IV,  101-110.    1892.) 
Structure  of  Kansas  Chalk.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  xii, 

100.    1890.)     Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Taconic,  Lower  and  Middle,  of  Europe  and  North  America.    .1.  Marcou.     (Amer- 

ii^au  Geologist,  vi,  78-102  and  221-233.    1890.)    Inci<leutal  references  to  fo-ssils. 
Tudor  Specimen  of  Eozoon.    .1.  W.  Gregory.     (C^uart.  .lour.  Geol.  Soc.,  London, 

xi.vii,  348-355.     1891.) 
iPsammichnites  and  Early  Trilobites  of  Ciimbrian  Rocks  in  Eastern  Canada.    G. 

F.Matthew.     (American  Geologist,  ii,  1-9.     1888.) 
|Pteranodon,  Skull  and  Hind  Extremity.     S.  W.  Williston.     (American  Naturalist, 

XXV,  1124-1126.     1891.) 
[Pteraspidlan  Pahcaspis,  Claypole,  with  Remarks  on  the  Family.    E.W.  Claypole. 

(Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  Loudon,  XLViii,  542-461.     1892.) 
I  Pterodactyls,  Kansas.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Kansas  Univ.  Quart.,  i,  1-13.     1892.) 
|PteropodB. 

Paleontological  Ilorizonsof  the  Limestone  atNahant,  Mass.   A.  F.  Foerstc.  (Proc. 

liowton  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv,  26-263.    1889.) 


1.1- 
I  f 


i 


1 

■ 

• 

,1 

'^^>'    9 

180      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NOKTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


ln'i.i..  121. 


Puerco  Epoch,  Vertebrate  Fauna.    E.  1).  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  l(il-l63. 

1888.) 
Puget  Group  of  Washington  Territory.     C.A.White.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sri.,  (3),  xxxiv, 

44.3-450.     1888.)     Incidental  relerenees  to  fossilH. 
Puma,  Fossil.    J.  Leidy.     (Proc  Acad,  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xi.,  9,  10.    1888.) 
Pumpelly,  Raphael.     Fossils  of  Littleton,  N.  H.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci,  (3),  Vol.  xxxv, 
pp.79  80.     New  Haven,  1888.)    Announcement  of  the  di.scovery  of  Niafima 
fossils  on  Parker  Mountain. 
Quaternary.     (See  Pleistocene.) 
Quaternary  Section  Eight  Miles  Southeast  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa.     C.  R.  Keyes  and 

R,  E.  Call.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  Pt.  ii,  30.     1892.) 
Quebec. 

Balauus  Hameri  in  Pleistocene  at  Riviere  Boaudette,  and  on  the  Occurreiue 
of  Peculiar  Varieties  of  Mya  arenaria  and  M.  Truncata  in  the  Modern  sen  ami 
in  the  Pleistocene.  W.  Dawstm.  (Canadian  Rec  Sci.,  in,  287-292.  18S!).) 
Explorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  Northern  New  Brunswick  and  Adjacent 
Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.  L.  W.  Bailey  and  W.  Mclnnes.  (Geol.  andXat. 
Hi.st.  Snr.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  in,  Part  Ji,  527  pp.  1889.)  Mention  madf 
of  different  species. 
Fauna  of. Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Zone.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur„ 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.    1890.) 
Fishes  of  Devonian  Rocks  of  Canada.     .T.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Trans.    Roy.  Sor. 

Canada,  vi,  Sec.  iv,  77-96.     1888.) 
Fossils  Discovered  within  City  Limits  of  Quebec.     S.  W.  Ford.     (Trans.  New 

York  Acad.  Sci.,  iii,  2-5.     1888.) 
Geology  of  Portion  of  Province  of  Quebec.     R.  W.  Ells.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist, 
Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  Part  k,  114.     1888.)    Mention  made  of  different 
species. 
Geology  of  Quebec  and  Environs.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  ii, 

477-502.    1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Qoniograptus  from  Levis  Formation,  Levis,  Quebec.     II.  M.  Ami.     (Can.  Kec, 

Sci.,  Ill,  422-428.     1889.) 
Goniograptus  Thureaui,  McCoy,  from  Levis  Formation,  Canada.     H.  M.  Ami, 

(Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  iii,  502,  503.    1889.) 
Linuarssoniacuf.  Pretiosa Billings.    J.  Hall.    (Trans.  Roy.  Soc,  Canada,  vii,Sec. 

IV,  55.     1890.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     .1.  Hall  and  .1.  M.  Clarke.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  Yoii:. 

Pal,,  VII,  236  pp.     1888.) 
Quel)ec  Group,  Geological  History.     T.  S.  Hunt.     (American  Geologist,  v,  212- 

225.     1890,)     Incidental  references  to  fossils, 

Quebec,  Review  of  Dr.  R,  W.  Ell's  Second  Report  of  Geology  of  Portion  of  the 

Province  of;   with  Additional  Noies  on  the  Quebec  Group.    C,  D,  Walcott, 

(Am,  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  101-115,     1890,)    Incidental  references  to  fossils, 

Sponges  from  Little  Metis,  Province  of  Quebec,  Canada.     J,  W.  Dawson  aniKi, 

J.  Hinde.    (Can,  Rec.  Sci.,  iii,  48-68,    1888.) 
Sponges  from  Siluro-Cambrian  at  Little  Metis  on  the  Lower  St,  Lawrence.   J, 

W.  Dawson,     (Trans,  Soy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec,  iv,  31-35,     1889.) 
Sponges,  New  Species  of  Fossils  from  Little.  Metis,  Province  of  Quebec,  Canada, 
J,  W.Dawson  and  G.J,  Hinde,     (Peter  Redpath  Mas.,  McGill  Univ.,  W-tK 
1888,) 
Utica  Formation  at  Poiut-a-Pic,  Murry  River,  Fossils.     H,  M.  Ami.     (Caiiiidian 
Rec,  Sci.,  Ill,  101-106,     1888,) 
Quebec  and  Environs,  Geology.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Hul.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  ir,  477-502, 

1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Quebec  Group,  Geological  History.    T.  S,  Hunt,     (American  Geologist,  v,  212-:'25, 
1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 


f    ■•■* 


EETEsl      BIHLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        181 


C.  R.  Keyes  and 


Quebec  Group,  Review  of  Dr.  R.  W.  Ells'  Second  Report  ou  Geology  of  Portion  of 

the  Province  of  Quebec;  with  Additiouivl  Notes.     C.  1».  Waleott.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX,  101-115.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Quebec  Group,  StriitigrapLy.     R.  W.  Ells.     (Bnl.  Geol.  Soc.  Aniericia,  i,  453-458. 

1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Quebec,  Second  Report  on  Geology.    R.  W.  Ells.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Can- 
ada, Ann.  Rep.  1887,  Part  K,  114.     1888.)     Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Radiolaria,  Foraminifora  and,  from  Cretaceous  of  Manitoba.    ,1 .  H.  Tyrrell.    (Trans. 

Hoy.  Soc.  Canada,  viii,  Sec.  iv,  111-115.     1890.) 
Radiolaria  from  Pierre  Formation  of  Northwestern  Manitob.n.     D.  Rust.     (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur,  Canada,  Contributions  to  Can.  Micro-Paleontology,  Pt.  iv, 

101-110.     1892.) 
Range  and  Distribution  of  Lower  Silurian  Fauna  of  Minnesota.     l'\  W.  Sardeson. 

(Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii,  3f)2-.S43.     1891.) 
Range,  Vertical,  of  Certain  Species  of  Fossils  of  Hamilton  Period  in  Western  Ontario. 

S.  Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  i,  81-8(5.     1888.) 
Raritan  Clays  and  Greensand  Marls  of  N(;w  .Jersey,  Gasteropods  and  Cephalopods. 

II.  P.  Whitfield.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xviii,  402  ])j>.     1891.) 
Rauff,  H.  Additional  Notes  of  Goniograptus  Thurcaui,  McCoy,  from  the  Levis  Forma- 
tion of  Canada;  Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  1889.     Review.     (Ncues  .Jalirbuch,  pp.  173, 174. 

1892.) 
Rauff,  H.  Archieocyathus,  IJillings,  and  on  other  Genera,  allied  to  or  Associated  with 

it  from  the  Cambrian  Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardinia,  and  Scotland; 

by  G.  .J.  Hinde :  Quart.  .lour.  Geol.  Soc.  London,  1889.     Review.     (Neues  .Jahr- 

bucb,  197-199.     1891.) 
Rauff,  H,  Brachiospongida' :  Memoir  of  Group  of  Silurian  Sponges ;  by  C.  E.  Beecher : 

Mem.  Peabody  Mus.   Yale  Univ.,  Vol.  ii,  Part  i,  Review,     (\eues  .lahrbuch, 

371,372.    1892.) 
Rauff,  H.  Goniograptus  from  the  licvis  Formation,  Levis,  Quebec;  by  IF.   M.  Ami: 

Can.  Rec.  Sci,,  1889.     Review.     (Neues  .Jalirbuch,  p.  173.     1892.) 
Rauff,  H.  History  of  Known  Fossil  Sponges  in  Relation  to  those  of  the  Present 

Day;  by  J.  H.Carter:  Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  1889.    Review.     (Neues  .lahr- 
buch, 196.     1891.) 
Rauff,  H.  Lower  Silurian  Graptolites  from  Northern  Maine ;  by  W.  W.  Dodge :  Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XL,  1890.     Review.     (Neues  Jalirbuch,  439.  440.     1891.) 
Rauff,  H.  Silicioua  Sponges  from  Trenton  P'ormatKm  at  Ottawa;  by  G.  J.  Hinde: 

Can.  Rec.  Sci.,  III.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  450.     1892.) 
Rauff,  H.  Sponges,  Siluro-Cambrian  at  Little  Metis  on  the  St.  Lawrence;  by  J.  W. 

Dawson:  Trans,  Roy.  Soc.  Canada.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  pp. 458-460. 

1892. ) 
Rauff,  H.  Sponges  fromUtica  Shale  Formation  (Ordovician)  at  Ottawa,  Canada;  by 

G.J.  Hinde:  Geological  Magazine,  Dec.  iii,  Vol.  viii,  1891.     Review.     (Neues 

Jahrbuch,  p.  465.     1892.) 
Rauff,  H.  Ueber  Paheospongia  Prisca,  Bornem,  Eophyton,  z.  Th.,  Chondrites  Anti- 

guus,  Haliserites,  z.  Th,,  und  iinhliche   Gebildc.     (Neues  Jahrbuch  f.  Min., 

Geol.  u.  Pal,,  pp,  92-104.     1891.)    These  bodies  are  not  regarded  as  organic 

but  thought  to  originate  by  mechanical  causes.    Pahvophycus  beverlegensia  Bill. 

is  probably  identical  with  Chondrites  antiyuus. 
Reconnaissance  in  Buchanan    County,   Iowa.    S,  Calvin,     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist. 

State  Univ.  Iowa,  ii,  No.  12,  177-189.     1892, )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Reconnaissance  in  Southwestern  Kansas.    R.  Hay.    ( Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  57, 49 

pp.     1890.)    Incidental  referenced  to  fossils. 
Reconnaissance  of  Ouachita  Mountain  System  in  Indian  Territory;  bvR.  T.Hill. 

(Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLII,  111-124.     1890.)    Numerous  ?  efereuces  to  fossils. 


!«! 


•It 

ir. 
if, 

r 
6 
t 

t" 
t 


'■      *t 


182      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NOKTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


(UL-LL.12; 


Red  Quartzites  of  Minnesota,  Linjiula  and  ParadoxideH.    N.  II.  Wincluill.    f|j„ 

Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sc-i.,  iii,  103-10.5.     1889.) 
Rejoinder  to  Mr.  C.  D.  Walcott.     C.  Komingor.     (American  Geologist,  ii,  liriPHSri'i  I 

1888.)    Menti(tn  made  of  different  species. 
Relation  of  Devonian  Faunas  of  Iowa.     II.  S.  Williams.      (American  Geologist,  m  i 

230-233.    1889.)  '    ' 

Relations  between  Geology  of  Eastern  Maine  and  New  Brunswick.     L.  \V,  Hail,.; 

(Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  57-68.     1889.)     Incidental  refcrcncis  i„i 

fossils. 
Relations,  Lower  Cretaceons  of  Southwest  to  Underlying  and  Overlying  Formal 

tions.    C.  A.  White.     (Am.  .lour.    Sci.,    (3),   xxxviii,   440-445.    1KH!»,)    K^f.j 

erences  made  to  various  species. 
Relations  of  Carettodiclys,  Ramsey.    G.  Baur.    (American  Naturalist,  xx  vi.  631-fi,3;i  I 

Philadelphia,  1892.) 
Relations,  Soleniscus,  Its  Generic  Characters.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (American  Naturalist  I 

XXII,  420-424.     1889.) 
Remarks  on  Prof.  H.  S.  Williams'  Address  on  Scope  of  Paleontology  and  itn  Vuluetol 

Geologists,  before  Section  E,  A.  A.  A.  S.,  Aug.,  1892.     J.  Marcou.     (AmericaDl 

Geologist,  X,  257-2G0.     1892.) 
Report  on  Department  Invertebrate  Fossils  Meso-Cenozoic  in  the  IT.  S.  National} 

Museum,  1885.     C.  A.  White.     (Report  Smithsonian  Inst.,  1885  (188(5),  PartiiJ 

p.  133.    Washington,  1888.) 
Reporton  Department  Invertebrate  Fossils  (Paleozoic)  in  the  U.  S.  National  MnseiiiuJ 

1885.    C.  D.  Walcott.    (Rep.  Smithsonian  Inst.,  1885  (1886).  Part  ii,  pp.  1L'9-I,ii| 

Washington,  1888.) 
Reptiles,  Dinosaurian,  Description.  O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix.^fl-xjl 

1890.) 
Reptilia,  Homologies  of  Cranial  Arches.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturixlist,  xxvi.j 

407-408.    1892.) 
Reptilia,  Homologies  of  Posterior  Cranial  Arches.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Trans.  Am.  I'hiliis, 

Soc.,  XVII,  942-944.     1892.) 
Restoration  of  Brontops  Robustus  from  Miocene  of  America.     O.  C.  Marsli.    (Anil 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  16.3-165.     1389.) 
Restoration  of  Mastodon  Americanus,  Cuvier.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3i,| 

XLiv,  350.    1892.) 
Restoration  of  Triceratops.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xli,  339-342.    ISfll, 
Restoration  of  Stegosaurns.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,   (3),  xlii,  179-181, 

1891.) 
Restorations  of  Claosaurus  and  Ceratosanrus.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (Hi, 

XLIV,  343-349.     1882) 
Revie^v  of  Dr.  R.  W.  Ell's  Second  Report  on  Geology  of  Portion  of  the  Prnvime| 

of  Quebec;   with  Additional  Notes  on  the  Quebec  Group.    C.  D.  AValcutt, 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  101-115.    1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils, 
Revie'wr  of  Progress  of  American  Invertebrate  l^aleontology  for  1888.     C.  R.  Keyes 

(American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  131-138.     1890.) 
Revision  and  Monograph  of  Genus  Chonophyllum.     W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Bui.  (iiol.l 

Soc,  America,  III,  253-282.     1892.) 
Revision  of  Family  Calceocrinidte  with  Descriptions  of  Some  New  Species.    E.  >. 

S.  Ringueberg.     (Ann.  New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  20  pp.     1889.) 
Revision  of  Generic  and  Groat  Groups  of  the  Echinodermata.    M.  P.  Diiucan. 

(Jour.  LinuEean  Soc,  xxiii,  1-311.    1890.) 
Revision  of  Species  Monticulip.foid  Corals  of  Cincinnati  Group.     J.  F.  .James. ] 

(Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxvi,  223.    1888.) 
Revision  of  Species  of  Coryphodon.     C.  Earle.     (Bui.  American  Mus.  Nat.  Hist,,  iv, 

149-166.    1892.) 


«YE8]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NOUTrt  AMKUICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.       183 


Liii.  Joiir.  Sci.,  (3|, 


Ringxieberg,  Eugene  N.  S.  CiiKieoci midin:  ARtsvisioii  oCtho  Kamily,  with  Desorip- 
tioiiB  of  Soiuo  Now  Spt'cies.  (Ann.  Now  York  Acad,  Sci.,  Vol.  iv,  pp.  3HH-108,  2 
plates.    New  York.     1889.)     The  tbllowini^  jjcncra  and  spciui-s  described: 


Castocriniia  gon.nov. 

CastocrinnH  fnrcillatus  W.  K. 
BillingH. 

Castocrinus  rugosiis  W.K.  Hill- 
ings. 

Custocrinns  hillingsiauns,  sp. 
nov. 

Castocrinus  articulosus  E.  Bill- 
ings. 


Castocrinus  inaMiuiilis  K.  Billings. 
Proclivocrinus  gen.  nov. 
Proclivocrinus  radiculus  Kiiigm^horg. 
Proclivocrinus  chrysalis  Hall. 
Calceocriuus  Hall, 
(lalceocrinus  typus  sp.  nov. 
Calceocriuus  halli  sp.  nov. 
Calceocriuus  bidcntutus  sp.  nov. 
Calcoocrinus  contractus  sp.  nov. 


Ringueberg,  Eugene  N.  S.    Crinoidea  of  Lower  Limestone  at  Locicport,  N.  V.,  with 
Descriptions  of  New  Species.     (Ann.  Now  York  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  v,  p.  301.    New 
York,  1890.)     Reviewed  in  Auicricau  Geologist,  vi,  2r)0,  1S90. 
Ringueberg,  Eugene  N.  S.      Niagara  Shales  of  Western  New  York;  A    Study  of 
the  Origin  of  Their  Subdivisions  and  Their  J-'auna".     (American  Geologist, 
Vol.  I,  pp.  264-272,     Minneapolis,  1888.)     Numerous  references  to  fossils.     Re- 
viewed in  Am.  Naturalist,  x.\ii,  637,  1888, 
Ringueberg,  Eugene  N.  S.    Now  Species  of  Fossils  from  the  Niagara  Shales  of 
Western  New  York.     (Proc.  Acad,  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol,  xi.,  pp.  131-U7,  t  idate. 
Philadelphia,  1888.)    The  following  now  species  are  described  and  fign.'<d! 
Bnthotrepis  gregaria,  Orthia  acutil<d)a. 

Inocaulis  anastomotica.  Hyolites  subimbricatus. 

Dendrocrinua  celsus,  Plumulites  gracilissimus. 

Mariacrinus  warreni. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahruch,  l.')l,  1892. 

Rhinoceras,  Hippotherium  and,  from  Florida.     .T.   Lcidy.     (Pro<!.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  XLii,  182, 183.    1890.) 
Rhizodus  from  St.  Louis  Limestone  at  Alton,  111.     .1.  S.  Newberry.     (Trans.  N.  Y, 

Acad.  Sci.,  VII,  165.     1889.) 
Rhode  Island. 

Carboniforons  Flora  and  Fauna  of  Rhode  Island.     A.S.Packard.     (Am.  Jouf. 

Sci.,  (3),  XXXVII,  411.     1889.) 
Paleontological  Notes.     A.   S.  Packard.     (Proi^.  Boston  Soc.  Nat,  Hist,,  XXIV, 

209-216.     1889.) 
Rhynchopora  of  North  America,  Tertiary.     S.  II.  Scudder.     (Proc.  Boston  Soc. Nat. 

Hist.,  XXV,  370-386.     1892.) 
Rockford  Shales,  Notes.    C.  L.  Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  414-448. 

1888. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Rockford  Shales  of  Iowa,  Fossils.    C.  L.  Webster,     (American  Naturalist,  xxit, 

1012-1015.     1888.)    Descriptions  of  certain  species,  some  of  which  are  regarded 

as  now. 
Rocks,  Fossils  from  Devonian,  of  the  Island,  Shores  or  Immediate  ^'icinity  of  Lakes 

Manitoba  .and  Winuepegosis.     .1.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur. 

Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  1,255-360.     1892.) 
Rocks  of  St.  Paul,  Indiana,  and  Vicinity.     C.  S.  Bcachler.     (American  Geologist,  vii, 

178-179.     1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Rodentia.    Mechanical  Causes  of  Origin  of  Dentition.     E,  D.  Cope.     (American 

Naturalist,  xxii,  3-13.     1888. ; 
Roemer,  Fred,    Macraster,  eino  neue  Spatangoiden-Gattnng  ans  dor  Kreide  von 

Texas,     (NeuesJahrbuch  f.  Min.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  pp.  191-195, 1  tafel.     1888.)     De- 
scribes Macraster  as  a  new  genus  with  M.  tvxanua  n,  sp.  as  the  type  from  the 

Cretaceous  of  Georgetown,  Texas, 


1.. 


'1 


'j;^ 


■■r 


■ 


184      BIBLIOr.RAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,   (i.tixiji  I   kk 


Roeme:,  Pred,     Holier  dio  (JattimK»>n   I'.ihpooIuh  iiiul  Cydocrinns.     (Nines  Juhr 

Ijuch  f.  Min.,  fjo"!.  "•  I'll-,  pp.  71-7").     18S8. )     Hnviiig  rocolv«Ml  spocinicurt  „t  i 

PuHceoluH  hUlintjm  from  tho  Lowor  Silurian  of  Clinton,  Iowa,  conchidi^  tliit 

geuerically  i'ascooluM  and  Cyclocriniis  ani  Bynonyniuus,     Cyclnciiniis  isa,.  | 

ccpted  since  it  M  the  oldest  name. 
Rcemeria,  Edwards  and  llainie  and  the  (Jenns  Caliapora.  Schlilter,  Relatiims  Ititwcen  i 

the  Genera  .Syringolites.     H.  A.  NicliolKon.     (Geological  Maga/ine,  Jtcc,  iij 

VI,  433-138.     isS'J.) 
Rolfe,  Charles  W.     Charaeters  and  DiHtriliution  of  the  Genera  of  Bracliiojuid;, 

(American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxni,  i)p.  983-91(8.     Philadelphia,  1889. )     A  rliissiij. 

<!atiou  based  largf'ly  on  external  cliaraeters. 
Rominger,  C.     Rejoinder  to  Mr.  (,'.  D.  Walcott.     (Americau  (Jeologist,  Vol.  ii.  ]i]i 

356-359.     Minneapolis,  1889.)     A  discussion  of  the  Mt.  Stephens  fauna. 
Rominger,  C.     Studies  on   Monticulipora.      (American   Geologist,   Vol.    vi,   |i]i. 

102-121.     Minneapolis,  1890.)     A  critical  ctmsideration  of  the  group  and  its  1 

structural  characters.     It  is  primarily  a  criticism  of  Ulrich's  recent  work, 
Rominger,  C.     Typical  Cha-tetes  in  tlic  I)e\  <mian  Strata  at  the  Falls  of  the  Ohio  I 

and  likewise  in  the  Analogous  IJeds  of  the  Eifcl  in  (Germany.     (American  (Jenl- 

ogist,  Vol.  x,  pp.  5(i-63,  1  plate.     Minneapolis,  1892.)     The  diftercntiatioiini 

the  old  group  into  other  generic  types  is  briefly  described  with  leadinir  striii-. 

tural  features.     It  is  shown  that  the  typical  genus  is  found  geologically  imicli 

lower  than  has  heretofore  been  sui)posed. 
RoD7ley,  R.  R.     Chouteau  Group  of  Eastern  Missouri.     (American  Geolojjfist,  Vol. 

Ill,  pp.  lll-lKi.     Minneapolis,  1889.)     List  of  typical  forms  given. 
Row^ley,  R.  R.     Description  of  a  New  Species  of  Burlington  Crinoid.     (American 

Geologist,    Vol.  V,   pp.  140-147.     Minneapolis,    1890.)     Jiatoiriniis  Calvhii  [V- 

Bcribed  and  iigtired  from  Missouri. 
Rowley,  R.  R.    Natural  Casts  of  Crinoids  and  lilastoids  from  the  liurlington  Mmc. 

stone.     (American   Geologist,  Vol.  vi,  pp.  66-67.     Minneapolis,  1890.)    ilriii 

notes  on  certain  species  of  crinoids. 
RoTivley,  R.  R.    Three  Kinderhook  Fossils.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  iit,  i)]).  I'l.')- 

276.     Miuueajiolis,  1889.)     Some  observations  on  Zajihrentix  caleola,  rorvcll'm 

nodosa  and  liatovrinuH  pinUllformi». 
Rugose  Corals,  Chart.     W.  II.  Sherzer.     (American  Geologist,  vii.  273-301.    IHlH.i 
Russell,  P.  W.     Geology  of  Central  Nebraska.     (American  (Geologist,  Vol.  \  ii,  pp, 

38-44.    Minneapolis,  1801.)    Nnmeror.s  references  to  fossils. 
Russell,  P.  W.    Nebraska  Tertiary.     (American  Geologi.st,  Vol.  ix,  pp.  178-181. 

Minneapolis,  1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Russell,  L  C.    Expedition  to  Mount  St.  Elias  in  Summer  of  1890.  (Nat.  Geog.  Maj;., 

Vol.  Ill,  200.  pp.    Washington,  1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Riist,  D.    Radolaria  from  the  Pierre  formation  of  Northwestern  Manitoba.    (Ocol. 

and  Nat.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Micro-Paleontology,  iv,  pp, 

101-110,  3  plates,  Ottawa.    1892.)    After  a  short  introduction  by  J.  «.  Tvnell, 

the  following  species  are  described : 


CaryosphaTa     aMjuidistans     sp. 

nov. 
Cenellipsis  hexagonalis  sp.  nov. 
Prunnlnm  calococcus  sp.  nov. 
Cry tocalpis  crassitestata  sp.  nov. 
Dictyocephalus  microstoma  sp. 

120V. 

Dictyocei)halus  niacrostoma  sp. 

nov. 
Theocampo    sphuirocephalu    sp. 

uov. 


Tricoloc.ipsa  salva.  Rust. 
Tricolocapsa  thoracica  sp.  nov. 
Tricolocapsa  dowlingi  sp.  nov. 
Tricolocapsa  selwyni  sp.  nov. 
Dictyomitra  canadensis  sp.  nov. 
Dictyomitra  polypora  Zittel. 
Dictyomitra  multicostata  Zittel. 
Stichocapsa  tyrrelli  sp.  nov. 
Stichocapsa  dawsoni  sp.  uov. 


Sal 
Sal 


Safl 


Safl 


OLOGY.   (mil,. 


»BVRs]      BinUOORAPIIY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEoNTOF-OtSY.        185 


IX,  pp.  178-181. 


Saccaniina  Eriiina.     .1.  W.  Dhwhoii.     ( Am.  .I(»iir.  Sci.,  (M),  xxwit,  HIK.     1SS!».) 

Safford.  James  M.  Kxhibitiou  of  Ocrtuiii  IJom-s  ni'  Mi-jralonyx,  not  bcforo 
Known.  (Pioc.  Am.  Ah.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xi.  p.  liSK.  Salem,  IS'tL'.)  Altstrait. 
NoteH  on  tlie  cliscovcry  of  Monaloiiyx  at  Mij^  Cave,  Tcnn.  Ueviowod  in  Ciool. 
MaK.,  (iii,)  viii,  501,  1891. 

Safford,  James  M.  Middli'ton  Formation  of  Tcnnos.sco,  Mississii)pi  and  Alaltania; 
with  a  Note  on  tlm  Formation  at  Ea  (iranjfc,  'l\'nn.  (American  (ieojoj^JNt, 
Vol.  IX,  pp.  TkMU.     Minneapolis,  lx!t2. )     Nnniorniis  rcftm^necs  to  fossilH. 

Safford,  James  M.  Pelvis  of  a  M  (;,'alonyx;  and  otlier  Bones  from  Hi;,'  IJone  Cavo. 
TeuuesHee.  (Hul.  (icol.  Soc.  America,  Vid.  in,  pp.  lL'1-123.  1892.)  A  histor- 
ical note  on  varions  eollectionK'  of  bones. 

Safford,  James  M.,  and  A.  W.  Vogdes.     DeBcription  of  Now  Si.ecies  of  Tossil  Crus- 
tacea from  the  Lower  Silnrian  of  'rennessco,  with  lemarkN  on  others  not  well 
known.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sri.,  Phila.,  Vol.  xi.i,  pj).  lt;t;-l(W.     I'liiladelphia, 
1889.)     The  followiuR  species  described  and  fijjnred  : 
Ampyx  americanus  sp.  nov.  Chasmoi)s  troosti  SalVord. 

Eocrinus  varicostatns  Wai  :„it. 
Reviewed  in  Nenes  .Jahrb'(ch.  410,  1890. 

Saint  John  Group,  Illuatratious  of  Fanna.  (i.  F.  Matthew.  (Trans.  Ucjy.  See. 
Canada,  Viil,  Sec.  iv,  123-160.     1890.) 

Saint  John  Group,  Illustrations  of  Fauna,  No.  vi.  (J.  F.  Matthew.  (Trans.  Roy. 
Soc.  Canada,  IX,  Sec.  IV,  33-0.").     1891.) 

Saint  Paul,  Indiana,  and  Vicinity,  Rocks.  C.  S.  Beachler.  (American  Gecdogist, 
VII,  178, 179.     1891.)    Numeroua  rofen-nces  to  fossils. 

Saint  Peter  S.andstone,  Fossils.  F.  W.  Sardcson.  (liul.  Minnesota  Acad.  Sci.,  iii 
318,319.     1891.) 

Salter  and  Hicks,  Classification  of ;  How  is  Cambrian  Divided?  G.  F.  Matthew. 
(American  Geologist,  vi,  139, 110.     1889.)     Numerous  references  to  fossils. 

Sampson,  P.  A.  Subcarbonifprous  Series  at  Sediilia,  Missouri.  (Trans.  New  York 
Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  240,  247.  New  ^ork,  1888.)  Incidental  references  to 
fossils. 

Sardeson,  P.  "W.  Fossils  in  Saint  Peter  Siindstone.  (l?ul.  Minn'sota  Acad.  Nat. 
Sci.,  Vol.  in,  pp.  318,  319.     Minneap<dis,  1891.)     A  list  of  fossils  found  given. 

Sardeson,  P.  W.  Lower  Silurian  Formations  of  Wisccmsin  .and  Minnesota  Com- 
pared. (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Vol.  iji,  pp.  319-326.  Minneajmlis, 
1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Sardeson,  P.  W.  Paleozoic  Fossils  in  tlio  Drift.  (Hul.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 
Vol.  Ill,  pp.  317-318.  Minneapolis,  1891.)  A  list  of  Devonian  forms  found  in 
the  drift. 

Sardeson,  P.  W.  Range  and  Distribution  of  the  I>ower  Silurian  Fauna  of  Minne- 
sota, with  Descrii)tions  of  New  Species.  (Hul.  >Iinne.sota  Acad. Nat.  Sci.,  Vol. 
Ill,  pp.  326-343,  2  plates.  Minneapolis,  1891.)  A  tabulated  list  of  the  forms 
ami  their  range  is  given ;  with  descrii)tions  and  iigurcs  of  the  following,  as  new : 


Cam.arella  bernensis. 
Caniarella  owatonnensis. 
Crania  halli. 
Discina  concordensis. 
Leptfona  minnesotensis. 
Eeptipna  paraicosis. 
Leptaina  recedens. 
Leptiena  saxea. 
Orthis  corpulenta. 
Orthis  macrior. 
Orthis  rugata. 
Orthis  tersus. 


Orthis  minnesotensis. 

Orthis  petrea. 

Prodnctella  minneapolis. 

Rhynchonella  minnesotensis. 

Rhynchonella  sancta. 

Skenidium  .anthonensis. 

Strophomena  halli. 

Strophoniena  inquassa. 

Streptorhynchus  subsulcatnai. 

Zygo8i»ira  aquila. 

Carinaropsis  deleta. 

Cariuaropsis  (or  Be,llero]dion)  phalera. 


I ' 


'  I  'i 


■ij. 


186       niBLIOGUAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


'it.-u.i:i.  ■  ill  A 


Sordesoii,  P.  'W.— Continuod. 

Concho])eltiN  (or  Mi^toiitoiiiii) 

olitiiHa. 
FuHisi»ira  ( f  )  spiciiliv. 
Ilolopea  (?)  pcrniidosii. 
Mt-t()]itniii]i  <>\|>luiiiitii. 
Ploiirutoiiiaria  clivosa. 
Tryblidiiim  oxertiiiii. 


Tryblidiiim  validiiiii. 
Cypricarditca  liiciil«'ntns. 
CypricarditeH  iiiinucHotcimiM. 
CypricarditeH  triangularis. 
Cyi)ricardite8  viciniiH. 
Tillinomya  camleiiH. 
Ttdliuomya  (or  Nucula)  lopidu. 


Reviewod  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuii,  539,  1892. 
Sardeson,  P.  W.,  ('.  AV.  Hall  and.     Palozoio  Formations  of  SoutlioaHtern  Minnesnta 

(Mul.  Gool.  So(^  America,  Vol.  iii,  j»p.  331-368,  2  plates.     Rochester,  181)2.) 
Saskatchewan. 

Silurian  Rocks  of  Southeastern  Portion  of  District  of  Saskatchewan,  New  SpocJM 

of  Fossils.     .1.  F.  Whitoaves,     (Canadian  Rec.  St-i.,  iv,  293-303.     ISitl.) 
Saskatchewan,  Silurian  Rooks  of  the  Southeastern  Portion  of  the  District,    j.  p 

Whiteavos.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  V,  293-303.     1891.) 
Saurian  from  the  Benton  of  Kansas.     F.  W.  Cragin.     (American  (Jculogist,  ii  loj. 

407.     1888.) 
Saurian  of  Larami(i  Formation,  Horned.    G.  Baur.     (Science,  xvir,  216-217.    isfli , 
Sauropoda  and  Other   New  Dinosaurs  from   Potomac   Formation.     O.  C.  Marsh  I 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  89-94.    1888.) 
Scaumenao  Bay  and  Campbelltown,  Canada,  Devonian  Fi.slics.     R.  H.  Tr;ii|n;iir, 

(Geological  Magazine,  Dec.  iii,  vii,  15-22.     IH'IO.) 
Sceptropora,  Genus  of  Bryozoa,  with  remarks  on  Hclopora  (Hall)  and  Other  (jeiicra  1 

of  that  Type.    E.  O,  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  i,  228-234.    1888.) 
Schleroderms,   Jixtinct.     T.   Gill.     (American  Naturalist,   xxii,  828-830.    ISKSi ! 

Diagnostic  characters  of  the  several  families. 
Schuchert,  Charles.    Fossils  occurring  in   the  Oriskany  Sandstone  of  Maryland,  1 

New  York,  and  Ontario.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist  New  York,  tor 

1889,  pp.  50-ij6.     Albitiiy,  1889.)     A  tabulated  list  of  fo.ssils  with  notes  on  thiir  I 

occurrenced. 
Schuchert,  Charles.    Syringoihyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.    (Ninth  j 

Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist  New  York,  for  1889,  pp.  28-38.    Albany,  18!)0.)    The  | 

i^'enus  is  defined  and  the  following  species  described  and  referred  to  it: 
Syringothyris  carter!  H.all.  Syringothyris  texta  Hall. 

Syringothyris  angulata  Simpson.     Syringothyris  randalli  Simpson. 
Syringothyris  extenuata  Hall. 
Syringothyris  gigas  Troost. 
Scolithus  Flattened  by  Pressure,   Casts. 

35-38.     1890.) 
Scolithus,  Genus.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi,  240-242.     1892.) 
Scolithus,  Studies  in  Problematic  Organisms.     J.  F.    James.     (Bnl.    Geol.    Soc, 

America,  iii,  32-44.    1892.) 
Scope  of  Paleontology  and  its  Value  to  Geologists.     H.  S.  Williams.     (Aiiicrican 

Geologist,  X,  148-169.     1892.) 
Scott,  W.  B.     Evolution  of  Pre-Molar  Teeth  in  Mammals.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  Vol.  XLiv,  pp.  405-444.     Philadelphia,  1892.) 
Scott,  "W.  IB.    Osteology  of  Mesohippus  and   Leptomerys,  with  Observations  on  j 

Modes  and   Factors  of  Evolution  in  the  Mammalia.     (.Journal  Morphology, 

Vol.  V,  pp.  301-306.     Boston,  1891.)     Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  ix,  4O2-40i 

1892. 
Scott,  W.  B.    Osteology  of  Poebrotherinm;  A  contribution  to  the  Phylogonyof| 

the  Tylopoda.     ( Journal  Morphology,  Vol.  v,  1-78.     Boston,  1891.)    Rcvitwwl 

in  Am.  Geologist,  in,  327-328,  1889;  also  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  284,  1892. 


Syringothyris  herricki  sp.  nov. 
Syringothyris  plena  Hall. 
A.  Wanner.     (American    Geologist,  v,  j 


3L0GY.     nLuiaJgnrl      IJIHUOURAPHY  OK  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALKONTOLOGY.        187 

Scott,  W.  B.     I'riuceton  SciiMitilic  i:xinMliti<fii  «it'  1H!»1.     (I'riiuutoii  Colloye,  lUil., 

I  lip.     I'rinctton,  18D1.) 
Scott,  W.  B.     KeviBion  of  North  Ainorieuii  Oieodontii,  with  Notiis  on  Hoinc  (i.-iiora 


I  1 


OooIo^JHt,  II,  10). 


■     «•  H.  Tra.|ii;i,r, 


[in    Geologist,  v. 


(I'roc.  Aciul.  Nat.  Sci..  IMiihi..  Vol. 
Tho  followiii).;  ileMciibod  as  now: 
Microcdtrnodon. 
l'.ira<loxo>'.on. 
I'entacodon. 
rrotochriacns. 
I'rotozonodon. 
T»rtraolaMiodoii. 


wliiih  havo  Ihh'U  reft!rre<l  to  that  Groiij). 
xi.iv,  pi».  21)1-320.     Philftdolphia,  18'J2. ) 
Oxy<'la'nidu'. 
Tiiisodontidai. 
Carcinodon. 
Cla'iiodon. 
EllipHodon. 
Epichriacus. 

Scott,  W.  B.     Upper  Eocino  Lacustrine  Formations  of  tlio  TnittMl  States.     (Proc. 
Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xx.\\i,  j).  217.     Saloni,  188H.)     Abstract.     Notes  on 
the  characteristics  and  stratigraphic  se(iueneo  of  the  fanna. 
Scott,  W.  B.,  and  H.  F.  Oshorn.     Manniialia  of  the  Uinta  Formation.     (Trans.  Am. 
Philosophical  Hoe.,  V(d.  x\i,  i)p.   I01-r)72.     Philadelphia,  1890.)     Koviewed  in 
American  Geologist,  vi,  .')fi-57,  18(H). 
Scudder,  Samuel  H.     Brief  Notes  of  a  New  Fossil  Pntterlly.     (Psyche.   Vol.  vi,  p. 
101.     Cambridge,   1891.)     liarharothea  JlorisHuttti  from   Colorado,   the   Second 
Libytheid  known,  so  that  now  of  the  known  fossil  butterflies  one-ninth  are 
Lihytheina' ;  of  livinj.' species  one  eight-hundredth  belongs  to  the  same  family. 
Scudder,  Samuel  H.    Canadian  Fossil  Insects,  i,  Tertiary  Ilemipteia  of  Uritisli 
Columbia.     (Cont.  to  Canadian  Pal.,  Vol.  u,  pp.  5-26,  pi.  1.    Montreal,  1891.) 
Th<!  new  species  are :  * 

Ricania  antiqnata.  Stenolocris  n.  gen. 

Cerecopita  torpesceus.  Stimolocris  venosa, 

Cercopis  grandiscens.  Ptysniaphora  n.  gen. 

Stenecpliora  n.  gen.  Ptysmaphera  llecheri. 

Stenecphora  piinctualata.  Palieoptysoma  nov.  gen. 

Daweonites  voter.  Pfiheopiysraa  venosa. 

Reviewed  in  Neues  .Tahrbnch,  424,  1892. 
Scudder,  Samuel  H.    Emery  on  the  Origin  of  the  Ant-fauna  of  Europe.     (Psyche, 
Vol.  VI,  p.  300.    Cambridge,  1892.)     An  abstract  of  Emery's  study  of  the  ants 
of  Sicilian  amber. 
Scudder,  Samuel  H.    Field  Work  of  the  U.  S.  Gef)logical  .Survey.     (Psycho,  Vol. 
VI,  pp.  101,102.    Cambridge,  1891.)    Note  the  discovery  of  rich  deposits  of 
fossil  insects  at  White  River  and  in  the  Roan  Mountains  in  western  Colorado. 
Scudder,  Samuel  H.    Fossil  Butterflies.     (Butterflies  of  New  England,  Vol.  i,  pp. 
756-760.     Cambridge,  1889.)    A  general  account  of  a  few  species  known  in 
Europe  and  America. 
Scudder,  Samuel  H.    Fossil  Butterliics  of  Florissant.     (U.  S.  (ieol.  Sur.,  Eighth 
Ann.  Rep.,  pp.  4S3-474,  2  plates.    Washington,  1890.)    Descriptions  and  illus- 
trations of  the  following  seven  species  with  an  appendix  on  a  living  African 
Libythea: 


Prodryas  Scudder. 
Prodryas  persephone  Scudder. 
Jupiteria,  gen.  nov. 
Jupiteria  charon,  sp.  nov. 
Lithopsyche,  gen.  nov. 


Lithopsycbe  styx,  sp.  nov. 
Nymphalites  obscurum,  sp.  nov. 
Apauthesis,  gen.  nov. 
Apanthesis  leuce,  sp.  nov. 
Prolibythea  (Libythea),  gen.  nov. 


Reviewed  in  Nature,  Xiii,  18, 1890;  also  Am.  Geologist,  vi,  197,  1890. 
Scudder,  Samuel  H.  Fossil  Insect  Localities  in  the  Rocky  Mountain  Region. 
(Psyche,  Vol.  V,  p.  362.  Cambridge,  1890.)  The  relative  abundance  of  indi- 
viduals in  the  orders  of  insects,  .and  especially  in  the  Hymenoptera  and  Cole- 
optera,  is  shown  to  be  very  hi. ferent  at  Florissant  from  what  it  is  at  the  other 
localities,  while  the  latter  are  similar  to  one  another. 


;''i 


:i  y 


"  t 


'i<i' ' 


188      «lBLlOGttAl»HY  Ol'^  NORTH  AMEKICAN  PALtCONTOLOOY. 


l"''I.|.i;i 


4  if 


Scudder,  Samuel  H.    Fossil  Iimocts.   (I'sychi',  vr,  p.  lis.   {!uiiil)ri(l)j;<',  isni.)  i|jj.j 
roniurks  on  pliiiit  li<"»',  from  rhtriMsiint.  a  I'soi'id,  Iroiii  \Vhit«  ICivor,  lol.  ■^^.^ 
Barbarothea. 

Scudder,  Samuel  H.     FoHsil  Insin-ts  of  North  Amt'ricn,  with  Notes  on  Somo  i;„f„. 
pean  Hpocics.     (Two  vols.,  f.     Now  York,  1890. )     A  collection  oC  Hi,,  mi, ||„|,^ 
()uarto  (mhlicationHon  fossil  insects.     The  separate  volumes  have  iii(l(|)(.ii,i|,,|,j 
title-pagos.     Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  viii,  5-',  ul^,   18!M  ;  Am.  .lour.  Sn 
(3),  XM,  330,  1891 ;  also  Nenos  .Iahrl)nch.  582,  lSi»2. 

Soudder,  Samuel  H.     Index  to  the  Known  Fossil  Insects  of  the  World,  iinliiilin,,! 
Myriapods  ami  Arachnids.    (Unl.  U.  S.  (ieol.  Snr.,  No.  71,  741  ]»]),     Wjsliim.f 
ton,  1891.)     A  complete  index  t<»  iill  known  fossil  species,     h'eviewed  injVin 
Geologist,  IX,  26(5,  1892;  also  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xi.ii,  510,  1891. 

Soudder,  Samuel  H.     Interesting  Paleozoic  Cockroach  Fanna  at  Richmond,  Ohio 
(Proc.  Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  xxtv,  pj*.  15-."»3.     Bostcm,  1889.)    lVsni|,.| 
tion  of  eight  new  species  of  Etoblivttina.     Reviewed  in  Am.  .Jour.  Sci,,  i;i , 
XXXVII,  235,  1889;  also  Nenes  .Tahrbuch,  357,  1891. 

Soudder,  Samuel  H.     Lower  Silurian  Insects  from  Sweden.     (Psyche,  Vol.  vi.ti 
365.    Cambridge,  1892. )     Notic«<  of  Newberry's  discovi-ry  of  Proto<'imex  .silji  ns 

Scudder,  Samuel  H.  New  Carboniferous  Myriapoda  from  Illinois.  (Mem.  Ito.sidi,! 
Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  iv,  pp.  417-412,  5  plates.  Boston,  1890.)  Sixteen  spiviiit 
and  throe  genera  described,  besides  notes  on  live  species  jiroviously  kiuiwn, 
This  forms  pages  3i*3-418,  pis.  2.5-30,  of  Fossil  Insiicts  of  North  Aincria,! 
Vol.1.  Reviewed  in  Neues  .lahrbuch,  585,  1892;  also  in  Am.  .Jour.  Sci,,  (3, 
XM,  72,  1891. 

Scudder,  Samuel  H.    New  Types  of  Cockroaches  from  the  Carboniferous  dopnsit<| 
of  the  United  States.     (Mem.   Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  iv,  pp.  401-ll,"i 
plates.     Boston,  1890.)      Ten   si)ocie8  and    two  genera  are  descrilte-l.     11 
paper  forms  jtagcs  377-391  and  plates  23-21  of  the  Fossil    Insects  of  North  I 
America,  Vol.  I.     Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch.. 584,  585,  1892;  also  in  Am., lour. 
Sci.,  (3),  XLi,  72, 1891. 

Scudder,  Samuel  H.     Physiognomy  of  the  American  Terti.'iry  Hemiptera,    (I'rnr, 
Bost.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.    xxiv,  i»p.  5()2-.579.     Bostcm,  1890.)    This  ])»])vj\ 
sets  forth  the  proportional  uuuibor  of  speci<>s  in  each  of  the  families  and  cmii' 
pares  them  with  those  now  living  in  Anu>rira  and  from  the  F.nroix'au  Tcrlin- 
ries.     The  Fauna  of  the  Western  Tertiary  are  showti  to  bear  delinite  rclalioinj 
to  tlittt  now  existing  in  the  region,  but  to  have  distinct  typical  allinitics,   Tlu>| 
total  number  of  species  is  2G6. 

Soudder,  Samuel  H.  Pro-Tertiary  Insects  of  North  Auuuica,  including  ('riiio,il| 
Rennirks  and  Descriptions  of  Some  Knroiiean  Forms.  (One  volume,  I  ,  K I 
pp.,  35  plates.  New  York,  1890.)  This  forms  Vol.  i,  of  the  Fossil  liiscitiil 
of  North  America,  and  includes  all  the  author's  papers  on  the  older  t\)m\  | 
insects,  )>ublishcd  in  quarto  between  1800  and  185K),  together  with  a  limil 
chapter,  i»p.  449-457,  not  elsewhere  publi.slioil.  This  chapter  is  entitled:  llili- 
liographical  Note  on  American  Literature  Treating  or<)Ider  Fossil  Insects. 

Soudder,  SamuelH.    Prothoracic  Wings.    (Psyche,  Vol.  vi,  i)p. 31, 32,    Caniliiidj;!', 
1891.)    Notice  of  Brongniart'a  ]»aper  describing  Carboniferous  insects  witli| 
wing-like  prothoracic  apjiendages. 

Scudder,  Samuel  H.  Remains  of  Coleo])tera  in  the  Interglacial  Clays  of  Scnrlmrn, 
Ontario.  (Proc.  Bost.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  xxiv,  pp.  467,4(>8.  Boston,  ISlHli 
Elytra  of  32  8i>ecios  have  been  discovered,  mostly  Carabida^  and  Stajdiyliiiiib'. 
All  are  extinct,  but  resenible  insects  of  the  same  regi(m. 

Soudder,  Samuel  H.    Tertiary  Insects  of  North  America.     (IT.  S'.  (Jeol.  and  Ooot 
Snr.  Terr.,  Vol.   xiii,  734   pp.,   28   plates.     Washington,    1890.)    Treiitn  mi| 
full  of  the  Myriopoda,  Arachnida,  and  lower  orders  of  tlie  Hexopoda  from ; 
American  Tertiary  deposits,  while  in  th<(  Coleoptera,  Diptort*,  and  Hynu'inipl 


'«t!i 


-^: 


rrOLOOY.    |H,u.,;,»,vB'l       lUIUJOGKAPIIV  OV  NORTH  AMKRICAN  PALEONTOLOQY.       189 


lll>n.lK«<,    1S!I|.)     l;ji^|| 

'liito  Rivor,  (•„!,  .^ 

Notes  on  Soum"  i;,ir„  I 
pctioii  of  fli,>  iiiitli.irJ 

IICH  Jiiiv.- in.lri, i,,J 

H!»l;  Am.  .I,,,,,..  s,.i 

Hio  World,  itir||i,ij„J 

I,   741    1>1.,        \\;|slii„J 

s.  Kovi((\v(Ml  iii^^iii' 
1»,  tHitl. 

lit  RicluiuiiKl,  Oliio  I 
t<m,  18)!l!».)  1),.,,,|J 
I  Am.  .Jour.  s,!..  i;{i 

(IXvcho,  \ol.  VI,,,  I 
rrrotocimex  .silinh,! 
iiois.  (Mem.  li()st,„ij 
iH). )  Sixti<(Mi  sppiii 
n  l)roviously  kiKiwn.j 
i  of  Nortli  AineriiM,] 

Am.  .loiir.  iSci.,  (:ij 

rboniferoMs  deposJH 
tl.  IV,  pp.  .101-li:,,:)j 
TO  «l«>s('rilM'(i.    Thisl 
lil    IiiNocts  of  Nimlij 
tl.';  also  ill  Aiii.,loiir,! 

Ifomipforii.    (rrnoj 
1X90.)     Tliifl  |.;i|.,.r| 

lo  fiuiiilioH  !i  11(1(11111. 

o  Eiirojicaii  Tcrlia- 
r  (lotinito  r(>liitiiiii«| 
(■ill  JilliniticM.   Till' I 

iuclmliiifr  Criiicnl 

>n«  v<iliim<',  I  ,  IVil 

the  FoHsil   liisci'td 

)n  tlio  older  (ossil  | 

other  with  ,i  lii 

r  is  ontitied:  l!iii-i 

Fossil  luNects. 

ti,:«.  c;iiiiiiiri(i,!.'i\| 

irons  insects  \v:i 


cudder,  Samuel  H. — Continned. 

I(>rii  (lul.v  the  spoeies  t'onnd  elsewhere  than  at  FlorisHant  are  dnsoribed.  It 
iiirlinh'N  besides  the  Myriopoda,  'M  ot  Araehnida,  (50  ol'Noiiroptorn,  30  of  Orthop- 
tor!i,l.'(U)of  Iloniiptera.  112  tif  Coleopteia,  71>  of  Diptera,  1  of  LeiU(h)ptera,  and 
2.Tof  Hymenoptera;  in  all,  612  sju'eies  aro  displayed  in  a  tabnlar  view  at  the 
end.  A  few  notes  are  jjfiven  on  allied  Kiiroi>eau  species  with  special  additional 
jiii^'cs.  This  work  forms  the  second  volume  of  the  nnthor's  Fossil  Insects  of 
North  America.  Reviewed  in  Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xli.T)!?,  ISltl ;  also  in  Nones 
.lnhrbnch,  582-.W1,  1892. 
Jeudder,  Samuel  H.  Tertiary  Rh  vncliophora  of  North  America.  (Proc.  Hosttm 
Soc.  ^at.  Hist.,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  ;?70-:iS(5.  Boston  1802.)  This  sets  forth  the 
jjcneral  resnlts  reached  by  a  study  of  l\)',\  species  found  in  onr  western  Tertia- 
rics,  representing  0.">  jmenora,  ;(()  triltcs  or  subfamilies,  and  t>  of  the  10  known 
fiiniilies;  more  than  one-half  are  Cnrcnlioniihe  and  nearly  one-fourth  Otio- 
rliynchitida".  The  KMiynchitidje  are  relatively  live  timcB  as  numerous  as  at 
present  and  inclndo  an  extinct  subfamily  which  has  2  tribes,  7  genera,  and  13 
8i>ecies.  Under  thetitleof  the  l.acnstine  fauna  the  Florissant  species  are  dis- 
tin;;iiished  from  the  (losinto  fauna  and  tho.se  of  all  other  localities  which  have 
many  species  in  common  which  the  I.acnstine  fauna  is  totally  distinct. 
cudder,  Samuel  H.  Work  of  a  Decadti  upon  Fossil  Insects,  1880-1880.  (Psyche, 
Vol.  v,  pp.  287-205.  Cambridge,  1800.)  .V  review  of  t\w  advance  which  has 
been  made  during  the  previous  ten  years,  directing  attention  t«)  the  more 
iin]u>rtant  or  interesting  papers. 

ISea-Lizards,  Mosassatiridic,  Characters  and  Systematic  Position.    Q.  Baur.  (Sci«*nce, 

XVI,  262.     1800.) 
iection,  Geological,  at  Todd's   Fork,   Ohio.     A.  F.  Foerstc.     (American  (ieologist, 

II,  n2-ll0.     1888.)     Oeenrrenco  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Jections of  Fossils.     A.  F.  Foerste.     (Science,  xi,  22.     1888.) 

ISections  of  Fossils.     ,J.  F.  .Fames.     (Seiene(<,  xi,  r>0.     1888.) 

Isedalia  Trilobitos.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Trans.  St.  Louis  Acad.  Sci.,  v,  615-618.    1802.) 
Sedentary   iiaiiits  of    Platyceras.      C.  R.    Keyes.     (Am.   .lour.   Sei..    (3),    xxxvi, 
L'fi!t-272.     1888. 

[Sedentary  Habits  of  Platyceras.     ('.  K.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.   Sci.,  i,  Pt.  ii, 
21.     1802.) 
iedgwick  and  Mnrchisiou:     Cambrian   and  Silurian.     .1.   ]>.    Dana.     ^Am.    .lour. 
Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX,  1(57-180.      1800.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

[Beeley,  H.  G.  Pelvis  of  Ornitho|)sis.  ((^uart.  .lour.  (Jecd.  Soc,  London,  Vol.  xi.v, 
11.301.     London,  1880.)     American  forins  mentioned. 

[Seely,  H.  M.,  F/.ra  Brainard  and.  Caleiicrons  Formations  in  the  ('hamplain 
Valley.  (Bnl.  Am.  Mns.  Nat.  Hist..  Vol.  in,  pp.  1-35.  New  York,  18)K).) 
List  of  characttuistic  fossils  is  given. 

[Seely,  H.  M.,  F.  Brainard  ami.  Calciferons  Fdnnalion  in  Champlain  Valley. 
(Mill.  (Jeol.  Soc.  America,  i,  .■)01-516.     18!t0.)     Many  references  to  fossils. 

[Seely,  H.  M.,  Ezra  Brainard  and.  Original  Chazy  K'ocks.  (.\mericau  (Jeologist, 
II,  323-330.     1888.) 

[Selwyn,  Alfred  R.  C.  Facts  Relating  to  Ko/.oon  Canadiuise.  (Science,  Vol.  xi,  p. 
Ml).  New  York.  1888.)  Notes  sni>]dementa!  to  Sir  Win.  Dawson's  pajier  of 
tlii>  same  title  in  the  (iiMilogical  Magazine. 

[Selwyn,  Alfred  R.  C.  Now  Facts  relating  to  Fozoon  Canadeiise.  (Science,  Vol. 
XI.  ]>.  IIG.  New  York,  1888.)  Comments  on  an  article  of  the  same  title  by  .1. 
\V.  Dawson. 

[Selwyn,  Alfred  R.  C.  Tracks  of  Organic  Origin  in  Kocksof  the  Aniinikie  (Jronp. 
(Am.  .lour.  Sci..  (3),  Vol.  \xxix.  pji.  115-117.  New  llav<yi,  1800.)  The 
Miinounceinent  of  tlie  discovery  by  F.  D.  Ingall  of  Taonichnites,  with  a  dis- 
•  iission  of  the  tracks  by  (i.  F.  Matthew. 


190      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,     [uiuiji. 


Shakopee  Limestone  at  Northfield,  Miunesota,  Cryptoi^oon  Minnesoteusis.    i„  w 

Chaney,  jr.    (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  in,  280-284.     1891.) 
Shale,  Fossiliferous  Black,  in  the  Triassic  Formation  of  Connecticut.     W.  M.  Davis 

and  S.  W.  Loper.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  ii,  415-430.     1891.) 
Shaler,  N.  S.    Cambrian  of  Bristol  County,  Massachusetts.    (Bui.  Mus.  Conip.  Zool., 

Vol. XVI,  No.  2.     1888.)    Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  76-77,  iHxy, 
Shaler,  N.  S.     Geology  of  Nantucket.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  53,  54  pp.    Wash- 

ington,  1889.)    Contains  a  list  of  species  from  the  deposits  at  Sankatj  Head 

including  Pleistocene  and  Neocene  forms. 
Shaler,  N.  S.     Occurrence  of  Fossils  of  Cretaceous  Age  on  the  Island  of  Marthas 

Vineyard.     (Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  Harvard  Coll.,  Vol.  xvi,  pp.  89-97.    1889.) 

Following  noted : 

Camptoneches  burlingtonensis  Gadb.    Exogyra  ostricina?  Lam. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  305,  1890. 
Shaler,  N.  8.,  and  August  F.  Foerste.     Preliminary  Description  of  North  Attic. 

borough  Fossils.     (Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  Vol.  xvi,  No.  2,  Geol.  Ser.,  A'ol.  ii, 

pp.  21-41,  2  plates.     Cambridge,  1888. )     The  following  Lower  Cambrian  lorms 

are  described  from  Miassachusetts : 


;!'■'■ 


r!"!'' 


Obolella  crassa,  Hall,  var. 

Obolella? 

Fordilla  (troyensis  var.  ?) 

Lamellibranch  ? 

Scenella  reticulata  Bill. 

Stenotheca  rugosa,  var.   pauper 

var.  nov. 
Stenotheca  rugosa,  Aar.  abrnpta 

var.  nov. 
Stenotheca  curvirostra  var.  nov. 
Platyceras  primtevum.  Bill. 
Pleurotomaria  (Raphistoma)  at- 


tk'orensis  sp.  nov, 


R.  r 


Hyolithes  <]uadricostatus  sp.  nov. 
Hyolithes  communis  var.  emmousi  Ford, 
Hyolithes  americanus  Bill. 
Hyolithes  princeps  Bill. 
Hyolithes  billingsi  Walcott? 
Hyolithellus  micans  Bill. 
Salterella  curvatus  sp.  nov. 
Aristozoe  (?). 

Microdiscus  bellimarginatus  sp.  nov. 
Microdiscus  lobatus,  Hall. 
Paradoxides  walcotti,  sp.  nov. 
Ptychoparia  mucronatus  sp.  nov. 
Ptychoparia  attleborensis  sp.  nov. 
'.  Whitfield.     (Bui.  American  Mus,  Nat, 


W.  Upham.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 


(American  Geologist,  vii,  335, 


Shell,   Inarticulate  Brachiopodous. 
Hi.st.,iii,  121,  122.     1890.) 

Shells,  Marine,  Fragments  in  Till  near  Boston, 
xxxvii,  359-372.    1889.) 

Shenandoah  Valley,  Virginia,  Mastodon  Remains. 
1891.) 

Sherzer,  Will  H.  Chart  of  Rugose  Corals.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  vii,  pp, 
273-301.  Minneapolis,  1891.)  The  chart  is  preceded  by  a  brief  characteriza- 
tion of  larger  groups.  In  the  chart  itself  is  a  list  of  the  genera  with  authors, 
dates,  and  type  species  given ;  also  a  comparative  table  of  the  principal  fea- 
tures of  different  structural  parts,  geological  range  and  distribution. 

Sherzer,  Will.  H.  Further  Corrections  of  "North  American  Geology  and  Tale- 
ontology."  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  vi,  pp.  59-61.  Minneapolis,  1890)  A 
note  of  correction. 

Sherzer,  Will.  H.  New  Characters  of  Diphyllum  Sincoense  (Bill)  Rom.  (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  Vol.  i v,  9.3-95.   Minneapolis,  1889. )   Recent  notes  on  the  species, 

Sherzer,  Will.  H.  Revision  and  Monograph  of  the  Genus  Chonophyllum.  (Bui, 
Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  Ill,  pp.  253-282,  1  plate.  Rochester,  1892.)  A  careful 
study  of  the  generic  characteristics  of  Chonophyllum  and  closely  allied 
genera,  including  their  horizons  and  distribution.  The  following  species  arc 
described: 
Chonophyllum  perfoliatuui  Gold-  Chonophyllum  niagaronsc  Mull, 

fuss.  Chonophyllum  maguificum   iiil- 

Chonophyllum    elongatum    Ed-  lings, 

wards  and  Haime.  Chonophyllum  belli  Billiiif^s, 


OLOGY.    [iiuu.i2,.  ■keves]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        191 


Chonophyllnin  vadnm  Hull. 
Choiiophylluni  capax  Iliill. 
Chouophylluui  pseiidohelianathoides  ep. 

nov. 
Chonophylluiii  green«i  8p.  nov. 


i  sherzer,  Will.  H. — Continued. 

Chonopbyllum    ellipticum   Hall 

and  Whitfield. 
Chouophyllum  ponderosuni  Rom- 

inger. 
Chonopliyllum  sedalieuse  \Vhit«. 

The  following  related  genera  are  described : 
Oinphyma.  Cyiithophylliun. 

rtycliophyllnm. 
Rovievved  in  Am.  Geologist,  x,  66,  1892. 
[  Shimek,  B.    Fossils  of  the  Loess  at  Iowa  City,  Iowa.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  i, 
pp.  149-152.    Minneapolis,  1888.)    List  of  fossils  found  is  given  with  notes  on 
the  diii'ercnt  species. 
Shimek,  B.    Loess  and  its  Fossils.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  Vol.  i, 
pp.  200-214.    Iowa  City,  1890.)    An  annotated  list  of  forms  found,  with  notes 
on  the  physical  conditions  indicated  by  them. 
1  Shimek,  B.    Loess  and  its  Fossils.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  Vol.  ii, 
pp.  89-98.    Iowa  City,  1890.)    A  continuation  of  the  author's  paper  of  similar 
title  in  Vol.  i,  pp.  200-214,  of  the  same  publication. 
Shufeldt,  R.  W.     Collection  of  Fossil  Birds  from  the  Equus  Beds  of  Oregon. 
(American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  359-362.    Philadelphia,  1891.)    A  paper 
read  before  the  Biological  Society  of  Washington,  March  21,  1891. 
Shufeldt,  R.  "W.    Collection  of  Fossil  Birds  from  Eciuus  Beds  of  Oregon.     (Proc. 

Biol.  Soc.  Wash.,  Vol.  vi,  March.    Washington,  1891.) 
Shufeldt,  R.  W.    Fossil  Birds  from  the  E(iuus  Beds  of  Oregon.     (American  Nat- 
uralisr.  Vol.  xxv,  pp.  818-821.   Philadelphia,  1891. )   An  abstract  of  an  extended 
memoir,  with  an  annotated  list  of  species. 
Shufeldt,  R.  W.     Remarks  upon  Extinct  Mammals.     (American  Field,  Vol.  xxxii, 

Xo8, 17-22.    New  York,  1892.)    A  popular  account. 
Shufeldt,  R.  "W.    Study  of  Fossil  Avifauna  of  the  Silver  Lake  Region,  Oregon. 
(Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xi.,  p.  286.    Salem,  1892.)    Abstract.    Notes  on 
various  forms  and.  attention  called  to  the  characters  of  the  fauna. 
Shufeldt,  R.  "W.    Tertiary  Fossils  of  North  American  Birds.     (The  Auk,  Vol.  viii, 

pp.  365-368.    New  York,  1892.)    Reviewed  in  Natural  Scionfce,  i,  270,  1892. 
Significance,  Biological  and  Geological,  of  closelj'  Similiar  Fossil  Forms.    C.  A. 

White.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxix,  239-243.     1891.) 
Silicious  Sponges  from  Trenton  Formation  of  Ottawa.    G.  J.  Hinde.     (Can.  Ilec. 

Sci.,  Ill,  395-398.     1889.) 
Silurian. 

Asaphus  Canalis,  Conrad,  Additional  Notes.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus. 

Nat.  Hist.,  II,  No.  2,  64-65.     1889.) 
Age  of  Cincinnati  Anticlinal.      A.  F.   Foerste.     (American  (Joologist,  vii,  97- 

109.    1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Ago  of  Point  Pleasant,  Ohio,  Beds.    J.  F.  James.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 

XL,  283-284.     1892.)    References  made  to  various  species. 
Anomalous  Organisms  which  are  concerned  in  the  Formation  of  Some  of  the 
Paleozoic  Limestones.    H.  A.  Nicholson.     (Geological  Magazine,  Dec,  iii,  v, 
15-24.     1888.) 
Beecherella:    New  Genus  of   Lower  Helderberg  Ostracoda.      K,    O.   Ulrich. 

(American  Geologist,  viii,  197-204.     1891.) 
Brachiopod  from  Trenton  LJmestone.     C.  D.  Waloott.     (U.  S.  Nat.  Mus 

VII,  365-366.    1889.) 
Brachiopoda  from  Trentcm  and  Hudson  River  Groups  of  Minnesota, 


Proc, 


Winchell    and    C.   Schuchert.      (American 
Preliiuiuary  description  of  new  species. 


Geologist,    IX,   284-294. 


N.  H. 
1891^.) 


"1;," 


■'W  it-t 


W 


192       BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


['"•U..121. 


0.  K.  nccplier 


Silurian — Coutinued. 

Brachiospongidae :    A  Memoir  on  a  Group  of  Silurian  Spongos. 

(Mem.  Peabody  Mub.,  Yale  Univ.     188!).) 
Bryozoa,  Paleozoic.     E.  O.  Ulrich.      (Geol.  8ur.  lUinoio,  viii,  283-(>88. 

Description  of  new  species. 
Burrows  and  Tracks  of  Invertebrate  Anini.tls  iu  Paleozoic  Rocks,  and  orlK.i 

Markings.    J.  W.  Dawson,     (t^uart.  .Jour.  Gool.  Soo.,  London,  XLvii,  r)!l,j-()i((. 

1890.) 
CalceocrinidiK ;  Revision  of  Family  with  Descriptions  of  Some  New  Spotics.  j;, 

N.  S.  Ringueberg.     (Ann.  New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  pp.  388-408.'    1889.) 
Calciferous  Formation  iu  Champlaiu  Valley.     E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Sccly. 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-1516.    1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils, 
Calciferous  Formation  in  Champlaiu  Valley.     E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely. 

(Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  ill,  1-23.     1890.)    Various  species  mentioned. 
Cameratd  Crinoids  from  Niagara  Groiip,  Two  New  Genera  and  Eight  Now  Spe- 

cies.     C.  Waohsmuth  and   F.  Springer.     (American  Geologist,  x,   i;i5-4y, 

1892.) 
Canada,  Micro-Paleontology  of  Cambro-Silurian  Rocks.     A.  H.  Foord.    (Gool. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Coutrib.  to  Micro-Pal.,  26  pp.     1883.) 
Canada,  Micro-Paleontology    of   the    Cambro-Silurian   Rocks.    E.  O.  Ulrich. 

(Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Micro-Paleontology,  Part  ii,  27-57.    1889,) 
Canadian  Micro-Paleontology.     T.  Rupert  .Jones.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur, 

Canada,  Micro-Paleontology,  Part  iii,  59-100.     1891.) 
Catalogue  of  Fossil  Cephalopods  in  British  Museum,  Part  i,  Nautiloidea.    A.  H. 

Foord.     (One  volume,  pp.  i-xxxi  and  1-344,  London.     1888.) 
Cephalopods  from  Northern  Indiana,  Niagara.     F.  H.  Newell.      (Proc.  Boston 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiii,  466-486.     1888.) 
Chazy  Formation  at  Aylmer  P.  O.     H.  M.  Ami  and  T.  E.  W.  Sowter.     (Ottawa 

Naturalist,  ii.  No.  1,  11-15.     1888.) 
Check  List  of  Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Dakota,  and 

Nebraska.     B.  Bierbaur.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  in,  No.  2,  206-247. 

1888.) 
Cincinnati  Group  of  Fossils,  Nomenclature.     E.G.  Ulrich.     (Americ.in  Geologist, 

1, 333-335.     1888.) 
Cincinpuii  Group,  Manual  of  the  Paleontology.    .J.  F.  .Tames.     (Jour.  Cincinnati 

Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  pt.  i,  xiv,  45-72;  pt.  ii,  140-163;   pt.  iii,  xv,  88-100;   pt.  iv, 

144-159.    1891-1892.) 
Clinton  Group  of  Ohio,  Part  iv,  Chemical  and  Stratigraphical  Geology  and  Geo- 
graphical Paleontology.    A.  F.  Foerste.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iii, 

pt.i,  3-12.     1888.) 
Correlation  of  Lower  Silurian  Horizons  of  Tennessee  and  the  Ohio  and  Missis- 
sippi Valleys  with  those  of  New  York  and  Cauada.    E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American 

Geologist,  I,  100-110,  179-190,  and  305-315.     1888.)    Various  species  of  fossils 

referred  to. 
Correlation  of  Lower  Silurian  Horizons  of  Tennessee*  and  of  Ohio  and  Missis- 
sippi Valleys  with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.    E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American 

Geologist,  II,  39-44.     1888.) 
Crinoid,  Heterocriiius  Subcrassus.     D.  T.  D.  Dyche. 
Crinoidea  from  Niagara    Limestone  at  St.   Paul, 

C.  S.  Beachler.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  102-103. 
Crinoidea  of  Lower  Limestone  at  Lockport,  N.  Y., 

Species.    E.  N.  S.  Ringueberg.     (Ann.  New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  v,  301.    1890.) 
Crinoids  from  Niagara  Group,  Genus.     S.  A.  Miller.     (American  Geologist,  i,  263- 

264.     1888.) 
Crinoids,  Termination  of  Coliuuus.     D.  T.  D.  Dyche.    (American  Geologist,  x, 

130.     18^2.) 


(Science,  xx,  66.     1892. 
Decatur  County,   Indiana. 
1889.) 
with  Descriptions  of  Xew 


.OGY.    [m-i.i..i2i, 


LrEs)      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.         193 


erican  Geologist, 


I  Silurian— Coutiuui'd. 

Criuoids,  Two  N«\v  Genera  and  Ei^ht  Species  from  Niagara  Group.     ('.  WachB- 

iimtli  and  F.  Springer.      (American  Geologist,  x,  i;i5-144.     1«!)2.) 
Crustacea,  Bibliography  of  Palezoic  from  1B88-I88y.     A.  W.  Vogdcs.     ( Mul.  J.  s. 

(Jcol.  Sur.,  No.  68, 177  pp.     1890.) 
Crustacea  from  Lower  Silurian  of  Tennessee,  New  Species  with  Remarks  ou 

Others  not  well  Known.     J.  M.  Satl'ord  and  A.  W.  Vogdes.     (I'vov.  Acad.  Nat. 

Sci.,Philadelphia,XLi,  166-168.     1889.) 
Cryptozoon  Minnesotcnsis  in  Shakopeo  Limestone  at  Northfield,  Minnesota.     L. 

W.Chaney,  jr.     (Bui.  Minnesota  .^cad.  Nat.  Sci..  in,  280-281.     1891.; 
Cystidians  of  Jefterson  Count.y,  Indiana.    G.  C.  Hubbard.     ( I'roc.  Indiana  Acad. 

Sci.,  1, 67.     1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Development  of  Some  Silurian  Brachiopoda.     C".  K.  Beechei  .uid  .J.  M.  Clarke. 

(Mem.  N.  Y.  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  i,  1-95.    1889. ) 
Explorations  and  Surveys  in  Portions  of  Nortliern  New  Brunswick  and  Adjacent 

Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.     L.  W.  Bailey  and  W.  Mclnnes.     ((Jeol.  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  m.  Part  m,  527  pji.     1887.)    ilention  made  of 

different  species. 
Fauna  of  Rocks  at  Fort  Cassin,  Vermont,  with  Descriptions  of  New  Species. 

K.  P.  Whitfield,     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  m,  26-39.     1890. ) 
Favositidie,  Symmetrical  Cell  Develoitment.   C.  E.  Beecher.    (Trans.  Connecticut 

Acad.  Arts  and  Sciences,  vill,  pt.  ii,  215-219,  2  plates.     1892.) 
Fish  Remains  in  Lower  Silurian  Rocks.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  208.     1891.) 
Fish  Remains  in  Lower  Silurian  Rocks.     (Science,  xvii,  107.     18111.) 
Fish  Remains,  Oldest  Known.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  .329-300.     1891.) 
Fishresten  in  Untersilur,  Anfflndnng.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Neues  Jahrbuch  f.  Min., 

Geol.u.Pal.,284.     189L) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic,  of  North  America.     .1.  S.  Newberry.     (IJ.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon. 

XVI,  340  pp.     1889.) 
Formations  of  Lower  Silurian  of  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota  (Jompared.     F.  W. 

Sardeson.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat,  Sci.,  in,  319-326.     1891.)     Incidental 

references  to  fossils. 
Fossils,  Species  and  New  Structural  Parts.     S,  A.Miller  and  Charles  Faber. 

(.lour,  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat,  Hist,,  xv.     1892.) 
Fossils  Discovered  within  City  liiinits  of  (Quebec.     S.  W.  For<l.     (Trans,  New 

York  Acad.  Sci.,  vii,  2-5.     1888.) 
Fossils  from  Niagara  Group   of  Western   New  York,     E,  N,   S.    h'ingueberg. 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xi,,  131-137,  1  plate.     1888.) 
Fossils  from  Utica  Formation  at  Point-a-Pic,  Miirry  iJiver.     If.  M.  Ami.     (Can- 
adian Rec.  Sci.,  iir,  101-106.     1888.) 
Fossils  in  " Archajan "  Rocks   of  Central   Piedmont   Virginia.     X.   H.  Darton. 

(Am.  ,Iour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuv,  50-52.     1892.) 
Fossils  in  Lower  Taconic  of  Emmons.     C.  I).  Walcott.     (Proc.   Am.   As.  Adv. 

Sci.,  XXXVI,  212,  213.     1888.)     Abstract. 
Fossils  of  Littleton,   New   Hampshire.     \l.  Pumjtelly.     (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,   (3), 

XXXV,  79,  80.     18H8.)     Announcement  of  the  discovery  of  Niagara  fosf^ils  ou 

Parker  mountain, 
(•asteropoda,    Paucispiral  Opercula   in   (ruelph    Formation   of  Ontario.     .1.  F. 

Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci,,  iv,  404-407,     1891,) 
ticnus.  New,  from  Niagara  Group  of  Western  Tennessee.    C.  Waclismuth  and 

F.  Si)ringer.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  206-208.     1890.)    One  genus  and  one 

species  of  crinoid  described  as  new. 
Geological  Section  at  Todd's  Fork,  Ohio.     A.  F.  Foersti-.     (American  Geologist, 

II,  412-419.     1888.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Bull.  121 13 


}i 


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1  i'. 


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M 


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It;,' 


ill 


194      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


L  "I'LL,  121, 


■    ( 


:p   1^ 


St^^ 


(One  volume,  6)4 


Silurian — Coutiiiued. 

Geology  ami  Paleontology,  North  American.     S.  A.  Miller. 

pp.     Cincinnati.     1890.)     New  species  described. 
Geology  of  Dearborn  Connty.     A.  .1.  Bignoy.     (Proc.  Indiana  Auud.  Sci.,  i  %_ 

67.     185)1.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Geology  of  Mt.  Stephens,  British  Columbia.    R.  G.  McConnell.    (American  Geol- 

ogist,  III,  22-25.     1889.)    Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Geology  of  Portion  of  Province  of  Quebec.     R.  W.  Ells.     (Geol.  and  Nat,  Hist 

Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  Part  k,  114.     1888.)    Mention  made  of  diftef. 

ent  species. 
Goniograptns  Thureani,  McCoy,  from  the  Levis  Formation  of  Canada.    H.  M 

Ami.     (Canadian  Reo.  Sci.,  111,502,  503.     1889.) 
Graptolites,  Lower  Silurian,  from  Northern  Maine.     W.W.Dodge.     (Am,  Jouf 

Sci.,  (3),  XL,  153-155.     1890.) 
Hercynian  (iuostion.     J.  M.  Clarke.     (Eighth  Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist  .New  | 

York,  for  1889,  62-92.     1889.) 
Hudson  River  Fossils  of  Jefferson  County,  Indiana.    G.  C.  Hubbard.    (Proc, 

Indiana  Acad.  Sci.,  1,  68.    1891.) 
Ichthyic  Fauna  and  its  Mode  of  Occurrence.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  j 

America,  in,  153-172.     1891.) 
Indiana,  Rocks  of  Niagara  Age.    C.  S.  Beachler.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  408 

109.     1892.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Invertebrates,  Fossil.    A.  H.  Worthen.    (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-154.    181)0,) 

A  number  of  species  described  as  new  from  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Missouri. 
Iowa,  Collection  of  Fossils  from  Lower  Maguesian  Limestone.    S.  Calvin.   (Ijui, 

Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  1,  189-193.     1892.) 
Kentucky  Fossil  Shells:    A  Monograph  of  the  Fossil  Shells  of  the  Silurian  and  ] 

Devonian  Rocks  of  Kentucky.     H.  Nettleworth.    (Kentucky  Geol.  Sur.,  Jlon. 

1-245.     1889.) 
Lamellibrauchiata,  Chiefly  i'roiu  Miimesota  Rocks.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  and  | 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota,  19th  Ann.  Rep.,  248.     1892.) 
Lamellibrauchiata,   New.     E.   ().    lllrich.      (American    Geologist,   v,  270-275, 

1890.) 
Lamellibrauchiata,  New. 

383-389.    1890.) 
Lamellibranchiata,  New.    E.  O.  Ulrich. 
Lichas,  Two  New  Silurian  Species.    E.  O.  Ulrich. 

272.     1892.) 
Lingulasma:  New  Genus  and  Eight  New  Species  of  Lingula  and  Trematis.   E,  ] 

O.  Ulricb.     (American  Geologist,  Hi,  377-391.    1889.) 
Lingulasma:  New  Genus  and  Eight  New  Species  of  Lingula  and  Trematis.   E,  ] 

O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologi.st,  IV,  21-25.     1889.) 
Magnesian,  Lower,  Tiimestone  of  Northeastern  Iowa,  Collection  of  Fossils.   8, 

Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  x,  144-148.     1892.) 
Manitoba,  Gasteropoda  of  Trenton  Limestone,  with  Description  o'f  one  New] 

Species.    J.  F.  Whiteavea.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  v,  317-328.     1892.) 
Maquoketa  Shales  and  their  Correlation  with  Cincinnati  Group  of  Southwestern  | 

Ohio.    J.  F.  James.     (American  Geologist,  v,  335-356.     1890.) 
Maquoketa  Shales  in  Iowa.     J.  F.  .Tames.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xx.wiii, 

250,  251.    1890.)    Reference  made  to  v.arious  species. 
Maryland,  Fossils  in  Limestone  of  Frederick  County.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (.lolim  | 

Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  x,  32.     1890.) 
Maryland  Paleozoic  Fossils.    C.  R.  Keyes,    (Johns  Hopkins  Uniyersity  Circulars,  I 

XI,  28,29.     189L) 


E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  vi,  173-181  and 

(American  Geologist,  x,  96-104.    1892,) 
(American  Geologist,  x,  271, 1 


'ii.  H»; 


)LOaY.    UnLLiji  ■  KEVfit  I      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        195 


Silurian— Continued. 

Miiiucsota,  Paleozoic  Forination«.    C.  W.  Hall  and  F.  W.  Sardoson.    (Hul.Ceol. 

Soc.  America,  iii,  331-368.     1892.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Minnesota,  Rauyo  and  Distribution  of  the  Lower  Silurian  Fauna.     K.  W.  Sar- 

deson.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iii,  326-343.     1892.) 
Modiolopsis  Oblonga.     J.  F.  James.     (American  Geologist,  vi,  67.     1890.) 
Monticulipora,  Coral  and  not  a  Polyzoan.    J.  F.  James.     (American  (ieologist, 

1.386-392.     1888.) 
Mount  Bob,  Mount  Ida  or  Snake  Hill.     T.  W.  Harris.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  236- 

238.    1892.) 
New  and  liittle  Known  American  Paleozoic  Ostracoda.     E.  <).  IJlricb.     (.lour. 

Cin.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xiii,  1(U-137,  173-211.     1890-1891.) 
New  Locality  of  Lower  Silurian  Fossils  in  tlie  Limestones  of  Columbia  Co.,  New 

York.    I.  P.  BiBhop.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  69,  70.     1890.) 
Xdinenclatnre  of  Cincinnati  Group  Fossils.    E.  O.  Ulricli.     (American  Geologist, 

I,  333-33.5.     1888.) 
Nomenclature  of  Some  Cincinnati  Group  Fossils.     J.  F.  James.     (Ameriian  Ge- 
ologist, I,  333.     1888.) 
Northwest  Territory,  Canada,  Fossils  Collected  J)y  Naturalists  from  University 

of  Iowa.      S.  Calvin.      (Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  ii,  163-165. 

1892.) 
Ontario,  Paucispiral  Opercula  of  Gasteropoda  in  the  Guelph  Formation.     .1.  F. 

Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  v,  404-407.     1891.) 
Organisms  of  Silurian  and  Devonian  Rocks  in  Soutliern  New  Brunswick.     G.  F. 

Matthew.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  49-62.     1888.) 
Original  Chazy  Rooks.     E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely.      (American  Ge<dogist, 

I r,  323-330.     1888.)     Mention  made  of  ditterent  species. 
Orthoceratida*   of  Trenton   Limestone  of  Winnipeg  Basin.     .1.  F.  Whiteaves. 

(Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  ix,  Sec.  iv,  77-90.     1891.) 
Ostracoda,  Devonian  and  Silurian  from  Nortli  America,  Franc*',  and  the  Bos- 

phorns.    T.R.Jones.     (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  xi.vi,  i534-r)56.     18JK).) 
Ostracoda  from  Pennsylvania.     T.R.Jones.    (American  (Jeologist,  vi,  337-342. 

1889.) 
Ostracoda,  Lower  Silurian;  No.  1.     p]. O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  x,  263- 

270.     1892.) 

Paleontology  of  Indiana.     8.  A.  Miller.     (Geol.  Siir.  Indiana,  18th  Ann.  Rep., 
Paleontology,  79  pp.     1892. )     Advance  sheets. 

Paleontology  of  New  York.    J.  Hall.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York,  Pal.,  \',  Pt.  ii,  278 

pp.     1888.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils.     A.  F.  Foerste.     (Bnl.  Sci.  Lab.,  Dennison  Univ.,  iii,  pt.  il, 

117-136.     1888). 
Paleozoic  Ostracoda  from   Noith  America,  Wales,  and  Insland.     T.  R.  Jones. 

(Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  xi.vi,  2-31.     1890. ) 
Pasceolns  und  Cyclocrinus.     F.  Rocmer.     (Nones  Jahrbuch  f.  Min.,  Ge<)l.   u. 

Pal.,  74,  75.     1888). 
Pennsylvania,  Summary  Description  of  Geology,  Vol.  i.     J.  P.  Lesley.     (Geol. 

Snr.  Pennsylvania,  Final  Rep.     1892.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Quebec  and  Environs,  Geology.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Bui.  (Jeol.  Soc.  America,  ii,  477- 

502.     1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
(Juebec  Group,  stratigraphy.     R.  W.  Ells.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  4.53-458. 

1890. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Reconnaissance  of  Ouachita  Mountain  System  in  Indian  Torriiory.     R.  T.  Hill. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xlii,  111-124.    1891.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Relation  between  Genera  Syringolites,  Hinde,  and  Roemeria,  Edward  and  Haime, 

and  the  Genus  Caliapora,  Schliiter.    H.  A.  Nicholson.     (Geological  Magazine, 

Dec.  iii,  vi,  433-438.    1889.) 


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196      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [bct,l.121, 

Silurian — Continund. 

Kovision  ami  Monograph  of  Goniw  Chonophyllum.     W.  H.  Sherzer.     (Hul.  (jeoi 

Soo.  America,  iii,  253-282.     1892.) 
KockH  at  St.  Paul,  Indiana,  aud  Vicsinity.     C.  S.  Beaohler.     (American  Gcolo- 

gist,  VII,  178, 179.     1891.)    NuinerouH  referoncett  to  fossils. 
Saint  Potor  Saudstont;,  Fossils.     F.  W.  Sardeson.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acnd.  Nat. 

Sci.,  Ill,  318-319.     1891.) 
Saskatchewan,  Fossils  from  Silurian  Rocks  of  Southeastern  Portion  of  the  i)js. 

trict,     J.  F.  Whiteavcs.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  iv,  293-303.     1891.) 
Sceptroi)orii,  Genus  of  Bryozoa  with  Remarks  on  Helopora  (Hall)  and  other 

Genera  of  that  Type.     E.  O.  Ulrich.    (American  Geologist,  i,  228-2111.    i,Sjj^,i 
Scolithus,  Studies  in  Prohleiuatic  Organisms.    J,  F.  .James.     (Bui.  Geol.  i^oc. 

America,  in,  32-44.     1892.) 
Sedgwick  and  Murchison:  Camhrian  and  Silurian.     .1.  1).  Dana.     (Am.  .Jouj 

Sci.,  (3),  XXXIX,  167-180.    1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Sedgwick  and  Murchison:  Camhrian  aud  Silurian.     J.  D.  Dana.     (Nature,  Vol, 

XLi,  421-42.5.     1890.) 
Species  of  Paleozoic   Fossils.     S.Calvin.      (Bui.   Lah.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ. 

Iowa,  I,  137-181.     1890.) 
Sponges,  American   Paleozoic.     E.O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  vin,  L'0!t-24i. 

1890.)     Description  of  new  species. 
Sponges  from  Beds  of  Quebec  Group  of  Sir  William  Logan,  at  Little  Metis,   j, 

W.Dawson.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  iii,  429-430.     1889.) 
Sponges  from  Little  Metis,  Province  Quebec,  Canada.     .1.  W.  Dawson  aud  G.J, 

Hinde.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  iir,  49-68.    188'?  ^ 
Sponges  from  Siluro-Cambrian  at  Little  Metis 

W.Dawson.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii 
Sponges  from  Trenton  Formation  of  Ottawa. 

Sci.,  Ill,  395-398.     1889.) 
Sponges,  Lower  Siluri.an.     E.  O.  Ulrich  and  O.  Everett. 

VIII,  255-282.     1890.)    Description  of  new  species. 
Sponges,  New  Silurian.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  iii,  233-248.    188[i,) 
Sponges,   species  of  Fossil  from  Little  Metis,  Province    of  Quebec,  Canada, 

J.  W.  Dawson  and  G.  J.  Hinde.     (Peter  Redpath  Mus.,  McGill  University, 

49-68.    1888.) 
Stratigraphy   of   Portion    of   Central    Appalachian    Virginia.     N.  H.  Darton, 

(American  Geologist,  x,  10-18.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Tacouic  Limestone,  Western,  Fossils  in  the  Eastern  Part  of  Dutchess  Co.,  N  V. 

W.  B.  Dwight.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  71.     1890. ) 
Taconic  System  of  Emmons  and  Use  of  NameTaconic  in  Geologic  Nomenclature. 

C.D.Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXV,  229-242.     1888.)     Incidental  refer- 
ences to  fossils. 
Trenton  Fish,  Supposed.     (American  Geologist,  viii,  178-180.     1891.; 
Turrilepas  in  Utica  Formation  of  Ottawa,  Canada.     H.  Woodward.     (Geological 

Magazine,  VI,  271-275.     1889.) 
Upper  Limit   of  the  Lower  Silurian   at  Madison,    Indiana.     G.  C.  Hubbard, 

(Proc.  Indiana  Acad.  Sci.,  i,  68-70.     1891.) 
Utica  Fossils  from  Rideau,  Ottawa,  Ont.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Trans.  Ottawa  Field 

Naturalists'  Club,  ii,  165-169.    1888.) 
Variation;  with  Special  Reference  to  Certain  Paleozoic  Genera.     J.  F,  James, 

(American  Naturalist,  XXIII,  1071-1087.    1889.) 
Vertebrate  Fauna  in  Silurian  (Ordovician)  Strata.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Bui.  fieol, 

Soc.    America,  III,  153-172.     1892.) 
Silurian,  Lower,  Upper  Limit,  at  Madison,  Indiana.     G.  C.  Hubbard.     (Proc.  Indi- 
ana Acad.  Sci.,  i,  68-70.     189L) 


the  Lower  St.  I^awrence.   J, 
CIV,  31-55.     1889.) 
G.  J.  Hinde.      (Canadian  Kec, 


(Gcol.  Sur.  Illinoij, 


LOGY.    [BULuisi,  I  ""^^'^      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        197 

Silver  Lake  of  Oregon  iiiul  its  Region.     E.  D.  Copo.     (Aniericnn  Nuluralist,  xxiii, 

970-982.     1889.) 
Silver  L.iko  Region,  Oregon,  Study  of  Fossil  Avifauna.     1{.  \V.  Slmfnldt.     (I'roc. 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  286.    1892.)    Abstract. 
Simpson,  George  B.     Descriptions  of  Now  Spepies  of  I'ossils  from  Lower  Ilolder- 

borg*,  Chemung  and  Waverly  Groups  found  in  the  Collections  of  tluHu'o- 

logical  Survey  of  Penuaylvania.    (Trans.  Am.  Philos.  Soc,  Vol.  x  vi,  ])p.  lliii-ltiO. 

Pliiladolphia,  1888.)     The  following  described  aud  figured  as  new  : 


col.  Sur.  Illinois, 


Orthis  pennsylvanica. 
Ortliis  subcircula. 
Chonetes  punctata. 
Cyrtina  triplicata. 
Syringothyris  angulata. 
Syringothyris  rauduUi. 
Meristella  incerta. 
Rhyuchonella  Irevis. 
Rhynchonella  medialis. 
Rhyuchouolla  striata. 
Aviculopecten  a>qualatn. 
Lyriopecten  leioptoroides. 
Leptodesma  parallelum. 
Ptychopteria  obsoleta. 
Modiomorpha  rigidula. 


Modiol()])si8  subrhoniboidca. 
Goniophora  curvata. 
Niu'ula  Bubtrigona. 
Nucula  sinuosa. 
Tellinomya  cunoata. 
Telliuonomya  diminuens. 
Platyccras  breve. 
Platyceras  dorsale. 
Platyceras  in.pqnalo. 
Platyceras  striatiun. 
Platyccras  niitelliforme. 
Platyceras  variaus. 
Acervnlaria  «omnmnis. 
Cladopora  rectilineata. 
Homalonotus  trcntonensis. 


Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  vi,  122-123,  1890;  alsoinNeues  Jahrbucb,  561, 189^ 

Sirenia,  Extinct.    E.D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  697-702.     1890.)    (Jen. 

eral  account  of  the  order. 
Sirenian,  Fossil,  from  California.     O.  (J.Marsli.     (Aiu.,Tonr.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  94-96. 

1888.) 
Skull  and  Hind  Extremity  of  Pteranodon.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Anuiricau  Naturalist, 

XXV,  1124-1126.  1891.) 
Skunnemunk  Mountain,  Osage  County,  New  York,  Geology.    C.  S.  Prosser.    (Trans- 
New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  xi,  132-149.    1892.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Snow,  P.  H.    Logan  County  Nickel  Mines.    (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci..  vol.  xi,  pp. 
39-42.     Topeka,  1889.)     Incidental  references  to  the  occurrence  of  certain 
Cretaceous  fossils. 
South  Carolina. 

Mastodon  and  Capybara  of  South  Carolina.     .T.Leidy.     (Proc.  Acid.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,   XLii,  184-185.    1890.) 
Tertiary  Deposits  of  Cape  Fear  River  Region.     W.  IJ.  Clark.     (Bui.  (iecd.  Soc. 

America,  I,  537-540.     1890.) 
Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Phila., 
Ill,  1-178.    1890.) 
South  Dakota. 

liaculites  Compressus,    Say,  Young.    A.   P.  lirown.     (Proc.   Acad.    Nat.  Sci., 

Phila. ,  XLiii,  159-160.    1891 . ) 
BacnlitesCompressus,  Say,  Young.    A.  P.  Brown.   (The  Nautilus,  v,  19-21.    1891.) 
Cretaceous  Mammalia.     O.  C.  Marsh.      (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),   xxxvni,  80-81, 

1889.) 
Fishes,  New  Horizons  of  Fossil.     E.  I).  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xl, 

285.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Fishes  from  South  Dakota.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  654-658. 

1891.) 
Horned  Artiodactylo  from  Miocene.     O.  C.  Marsli.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci,,  (3),  xi.l, 
81-82.     1891.) 


h; 


■:  i   K 


t. 


111! 


198      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


(IITJLU121. 


K.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci,,  xi,,  285 


(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XMI,  265-2fi9.     1891.) 
Cope.     (Aiiiflrican  NatiiraliHt,  xxv,  (uMi,-,)) 


Etouth  Dakota— Continued. 

New  Horizon  of  FoHsiln  I'MhIioh. 

1892.) 
Vertebrate  ToHHilH.     <).  C.  MarHli. 
South  Dakota,  New  FiHhoH.     E.  I). 

1891.) 
BouthvtreBt,   Geology.      R.  T.  Hill.      (Amorinan   Ooolojjiist,    vii,   SJMt-nTO.     isni^ 

Occurrence  of  characteriHtic  fosRils  noted. 
SouthixreBt,  Lower  Cretaceous  and   its  Relations  to  Undorlyinj;  imd  Ovfrlyinij 

Formations.     C.  A.  White.     (Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),    xxxviii,  410-145.    I'm.) 

Koferonces  made  to  various  species. 
SovTter,  T.  E.  W.,  H.  M.  Ami  and.     Chazy  Formations  at  Aylnier  P.  O.    (Ottawa 

Natnnilist,  Vol.  ii,  pp.  11-15.     Ottawa,  1888.) 
Spatangolden  Gattun<»  aiis  der  Kreido  von  Texas,  Mac.astor.     ¥.  Roemer.     (Ncneg 

Jahrbuch  f.  Min.,  Geol.  n.  Pal.,  191-195.     1888.) 
Species  of  Fossil  Ceplialopods,  Notes  on  Some.     R.  Hay.     (Trans.  Kans.in  Acad. 

Sci.,  XIII,  37-47.     1893.) 
Species  of  Fossils  from  Silurian  Rocks  of  Southeastern   Portion  of  District  of 

Saskatchewan.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  iv,  293-303.    1H91.) 
Species,  Nature  of  Organic.     J.  Leidy.    (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  n,  5i_-,3 

1890.) 
Specimen  of  Bison  Latiformis  from  Florida.     F.A.Lucas.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc  Wash. 

Mch.,  1891.) 
Sphserodoma ;  Genus  of  Fossil  Gasteropoda.     C.  R.  Keyes.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  8ci,, 

Phila.,  303-309.     1889.) 
Spicules  Described  by  Billings  in  Connection  with  Structure  of  Archieocyatlins 

Minganensis.     G.  J.  Hinde.     (Geological  Magazine,  (3),  v.  No.  2,  226-:'2!<. 

1889.) 
Spider,  Fossil,  Arthrolycosa  Antiqua,  Harger.     C.  E.  Beecher.     (Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3)| 

XXXVIII,  219-223.     1889.) 
Spirifera  and  its  Interrelations  with  Genera  Spiriferina,  Syringothyris,  Cyrtia,  and 

Crytina.    J.Hall.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  567,568.     1890.)     Synopsis. 
Spirifera  from  Devonian  Strata  of  T<vva.     S.Calvin.     (Bal.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.,  State 

Univ.  Iowa,  i,  165-167.     1892. ) 
Spirifera  from  Hamilton  Group  near  Iowa  City,  Iowa.     S.Calvin.     (Bui.  Lab.  Nat. 

Hist.,  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i,  28,  29.     1888.) 
Spirifera  Parryana,  Hall,   Synonymy,   Characters,  and  Distribution.      S.  Calvin, 

(Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.,  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i,  19-28.     1888.) 
Sponges. 

ArchiBOcyatlms,  Billings,  and  Other  Genera  Allied  thereto  or  Associated  tiiere- 

with,  from  Cambrian  Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardinia,  and  Scotland, 

J.  G.  Hinde.     (Canadian  Kcc.  Sci.,  iii,  373-374.     1889. ) 
Archreocyathus,  Billings,  and  Other  Genera  Allied  to  or  Associated  with  it  for 

Cambrian   Strata  of  North  America,  Spain,  Sardinia,  and  Scotland.     {}.  J. 

Hinde.     (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  Loudon,  XLV,  125-148.     1889.) 
Brachiospongida) :    A  Memoir  of  a  Group  of  Silurian  Sponges.     C.  E.  Beecher, 

(Mem.  Peabody  Mus.  Yale  Univ.,  ii,  28  pp.     1889.) 
Chert  and  Silicious  Schists  of  Permo-Carboniferous  Strata  of  Spitzenbergen  and  j 

on  Characters  of  Sponges  which  have  been  described  by  Dr.  E.  von  Dnniijow- 

ski.    G.  J.  Hinde.    (Geological  Magazine,  (3),  v,  24.    1888.)    Incidental  refer- 
ences. 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Shores  or  Immediate  Vicinity  of  Lakes  M-auitoba  and  | 

Wiunepegosis.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Con 

tributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  255-360.     1892.) 


>LOQY.    [nnium.  ■ketm]      BinUOGRAPHV  OK  NOKTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.         199 


Adv.  Sci.,  xi,,285. 


,    aOCWTO.      ISfli.) 


Sponges— Continued. 

Devonian  Rockt*  of  Mackenzie  River  Wm'm.  J.  V.  WJiitoaves.  ((it-ol.  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Snr.  Canada,  ContribiitiouH  to  Ciiuudiaii  Paloontdloyy,  Part  iii,  l!»9-2r):}. 
18!)!.) 

Explorations  and  Survpys  in  Portinnn  of  Northern  New  MrnnHwick  and  Adjacent 
Areas  in  CJnobec  and  Maine.  L.  W.  Hailey  and  W.  Mclnius.  (Gool.  and  Nat. 
Hint.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  iii,  I'art  m,  527  pp.  1889.)  Mention  made 
of  the  diiroront  foMsils. 

Exploration  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  PaninH,  N.  W.  T.  R.  G.  McConnell.  (Geo!, 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1888-188!»,  iv,  I'art  u,  IdU  pp.  1891.) 
Mention  niade  ofdifioreut  speeies. 

Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  OlenellnH  Zone.  ('.  ]).  Walcott.  (U.  .•>*.  (teol.  Snr., 
Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-H.")8.     1890.) 

Hamilton  Formation  of  Ontario,  with  list  of  Speeies  at  Present  Known  from  that 
i'ormation  and  Province.  J.  F.  Whiteaves.  (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hisl.  Snr.  Can- 
ada, Contributions  to  (!anadian  Paleontohigy,  i,  9.')-125.    1889.) 

History  of  Known  Sponges  in  Relation  to  those  of  I'resent.  H.  J.  Carter.  (Ann. 
and  Magazine  Nat.  Hist.,  Ser.  6,  iv,  280-290.     1889. ) 

Laiirentiau  Rocks  at  St.  .John,  N.  B.,  Occurrence  of  Sponges,  (t.  F.  Matthew. 
(Bui.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  New  Brunswick,  No. 9,  42-45.    1890.) 

Metis  Sponges,  Province  Quebec,  Canada.  J.  W.  Dawson  andG..I.  Hinde.  (Cana- 
dian Rec.  Sci.,  in,  49-68.     1888.) 

Bpongos,  New  Silurian.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  in,  233-248.     1889.) 

Pala'ospongia  Prisca,  Bornem,  Eophyton,  z.Th.,  Chnmdrites  Antiguns,  Haliser- 
ites  z.  Th.,  und  anhliche  Gebilde.  H.  Rauil'.  (Neues  Jahrbuch  f.  Mia.,  Geol. 
u.  Pal.,  pp.  92-104.     1892.) 

Paleozoic,  American  Sponges.  E.  O.  Ulrich.  ((ieol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  20!)-241. 
1890.)     Description  of  new  species. 

Quebec  Group  of  Sir  William  Logan,  Sponges  at  liittle  Metis.  J.  W.  Dawson. 
(Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  in,  429-430.     1892. ) 

Silurian  Sponges.  E.  O.  Ulrich  and  O.  Everett.  ^(leol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  2.53-282. 
1890).     Description  of  new  species. 

Species  of  Fossil  Sponges  from  Little  Metis,  Province  of  Quebec,  Canada.  J. 
AV.  Dawson  and  G.  J.  Hinde.   (Peter  Redpath  Mus.,  McGill  Univ.,  49-68.  1888.) 

Spicules  Described  by  Billings  in  Connection  with  Structure  of  Archa-ocyathus. 
Miugauensis.   G.  J.  Hinde.   (Geological  Magazine,  (3),  v.  No.  2, 226-228.    1888. ) 

Sponges  from  Siluro-Cambrian  at  Little  Metis,  on  the  Lower  St.  Lawrence.  J. 
W.  Dawson.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  31-55.     1889.) 

Sponges  of  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  Systems.  E.  O.  Ulrich.  (Geol.  Sur. 
Illinois,  VIII,  243-251.     1890.)     Description  of  new  species. 

Trenton  Formation  of  Ottawa,  Silicious  Sponges.    G.  J.  Hinde.     ((^'anadian  Rec. 
Sci.,  Ill,  395-398.    1889.) 
Sponges,  American  Paleozoic.    E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  209-241. 

1890.)    Description  of  new  species. 
Sponges  in  Relation  to  those  of  the  Present,  History  of  Known  Fossil.    H.  J.  Car- 
ter.   (Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  Ser.  6,  iv,  280-290.     1889.)    Incidental  ref- 
erences. 
Sponges  from  Siluro-Cambrian  at  Little  Metis,  on  St.  Lawrence.    J.  W.  Dawson. 
(Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  31-35.     1889.)    Includes  notes  on  the 
specimens  by  G.  .1.  Hinde. 
Sponges  of  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  Systems.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illi- 
nois, a'^iii,  243-251.     1890.)    Description  of  new  species. 
Sponges,  Preliminary  Description  of  New  Lower  Silurian.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (Amer- 
ican Geologist,  III,  233-248.     1889. ) 


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200      BIHLIOORAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


|nri.i„iji. 


re 


Springer,  Frank,  CharloH  WacliHiuiith  anil.  DeHcription  of  Two  New  Genera  and 
Kiglit  BpuoieH  of  Cuuieriite  Criuoidu  from  the  Niagara  Group.  (Anicriian 
Geologist,  Vol.  x,  pp.  135-UM.  MiiiueapoliH,  1892.)  St!«  C.  AVachsiiiiitli  ami 
Frank  Springer. 

Springer,  Frank,  ClmrleH  Wachsnmth  and.  Now  Genus  from  the  Niagara  (JnmiKjf 
Wnsteru  TenucHseo.  (Geol.  Sur.  IllinoiH,  Vol.  vill,  pp.  2()B-2()8.  Spiiiigiieid 
1890.)    Hee  Charles  Wachsniiitii  and  Frank  iSpringer,  1890. 

Springer,  Frank,  Cliarlos  Wacjiisnintii  and.  Now  Spuciop  «)f  Crinoids  and  Hlastnid^ 
from  the  Kindorliook  Group  of  the  Lower  Carboniferous  Rocks  at  Lt-  (Jrande 
Iowa.  (Go(d.  Siir.  IllinoiH,  Vol.  viii,  pp.  155-205.  tSprlnglield,  l«iHi.) 
C'harlcH  Wachsmnth  and  Frank  Springer,  1H90. 

Springer,  Frank,  Charles  Wachsmnth  and.  I'criHomic  Plati-s  of  the  Crinoids. 
(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol.  XUI,  pj).  345-H92.  Phila.,  1890.)  See  c\ 
Wachsmnth  and  F.  SjnMnger,  1890. 

Stages  of  (jrowth  and  Decline,  Classitication,  Development  of  Hrachiopoil.i,  I'art 

II.  C.  K.  Beerlier.     (Am.  Jonr.  Hci.,  (3),  xuv,  13H,  134.     1892.) 

Staked  Plains  of  Texas,  Ago.    K.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxvi,  p.  49.   18i)2,) 

Stanley-Brow^n,  .Fosopii.  Bcrnardinite:  Is  it  a  Mineral  oris  it  a  FuugUH^  (Am, 
Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  Xl.i,  pp.  4(>-50.  Now  Haven,  1891.)  Discussion  of  Bet- 
nardinite  and  its  probublo  reference  to  J'ohiporous  officinalis, 

Stanton,  T.  W.  Cretaceous  and  Tertiary  Strata  near  Wilmington,  N.  C.  (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  Vol.  vii,  pp.  333,  334.  Minneapolis,  1891.)  Notes  on  llie  occur- 
renco  of  Cretaceous  and  Tertiary  forms,  with  a  list  of  the  Cretaceous  sjiecb 
found. 

Stanton,  T.  W.  Stratigrai)hic  Position  of  Boar  River  Formation.  (Aiii.  ,Ionr, 
Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xi.lii,  pp.  98-115.  Now  Haven,  1892.)  Incidental  refereneesto 
various  forms. 

Staten  Island,  Natural  Science  Association.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,|ip, 
10.32-1037.  1889.)  In  the  account  of  the  proceedings  of  thesocietytlie  anuouuce- 
ment  is  nuidc!  of  the  discovery  of  Cretacoons  and  Triassic  fossils  ou  Staten 
Island. 

Staten  Island,  Paleontology  of  Cretaceous  Formation.  A.HoUick.  (Trans. N.Y. 
Acad.  Sci.,  \i,  96-103.     1892.) 

Staub,  M.  Interrelation  of  Contemporanoons  Fossil  Faunas  and  Floras;  by  C.A. 
White :    Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  1887.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  135.     1892.) 

Stegosaurus,  Restoration.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLii,  179-181.    1891,) 

Steinmann,  G.  Bibliography  of  i'ormiuifera.  Recent  an<l  Fossil,  including  Eoroou 
and  Receptaculites;  by  A.  Woodward :  Thirteenth  Ann.  Reji.  Geol.  and  Nat, 
Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  p.  360.     1888.) 

Steinmann,  O.  Cheirocrinus  and  Calceocrinus,  with  Descriptions  of  three  New 
Generic  Terms  and  one  New  Species;  by  E.  O.  Ulrich:  Fourteenth  Ann.  Rep, 
Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota,  1886.  Review.  (Neues  Jahrbuch,  476-17'. 
1888.) 

Steinmann,  G.  Elemente  der  Paleontologie.  (Two  volumes,  548  pp.  Leipsic,  1889,) 
Incidental  references  to  American  forms.     Reviewed  in  American  Geologist, 

III,  401,  402  and  v,  183,  184, 1890;  olso  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  240,  1890. 
Steinmann,  G.     Foraminifera  of  Bowlder  Clay  taken  from  a  Well  Shaft  22  feet  deep 

in  Meeker  County,  Central  Minnesota;  by  A.  Woodward  and  W.  B. Thomas; 

Thirteenth  Ann.  Rep.  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota.     Review.    (Neueii 

Jahrbuch,  360.     1888.) 
Steinmann,  G.    Genua  Archioocyathns  of  Billings ;  by  C.  D.  Walcott :  Am.  Jour.  Sd., 

(3),  XXXIV,  1887.     Review.     (Neues  Jahrbuch,  329.     1888.) 
Steinmann,  G.    New  Generic  Forms  of  Cretaceous  MoUnsca  and  their  Relation  to 

other  Forms;  by  C.  A.  White:  Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  1887.    Keview. 

(Neues  Jahrbuch,  321-329.     1888.) 


iichiopod,',  I'lirt 


►OY.    fniuij,    I  onsl      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NOKTII  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        201 

gteiiimann,  O.     New   SjierieM  of   I'.msil    SpoMneK   JVoni   Littlo   M«tiH,    Proviiwo  of 
giicbec,  Canmla;  by  .1.  VV.  IJiiwmm  and  (J..I.  Himl.-:  p.-tor  Itnlpiith  Mus.tim 
McCill  Univ.,  Montreal  1888.     Keview.     (N«'IU'n  .»iilirl.iirh.  IL'H.X'U.     1H89.)     ' 

Stelnmami,  O.  .Silnriuu  IJryo/.oii  witli  Pieliniinury  I)..s<ri|)tioii,s  of  Souio  Now 
Spei  i»'H;  by  E.  ().  riridi:  Thirteenth  Ann.  K.-p.  (J.m»1,  and  Nut.  IIiHt.  Snr.  .Min- 
iH'Sotii.     l?evieu'.     (Ncuos  Jahrbuch,  3.")2.     IHHH.) 

Stenotheca,  Second  Note.    (J.  F.  Matthew.     ((JiMdoj{i,..,|  .MiiHuzinu.  Dec   iii  \i  '»i() 
211.     1889.)  •      .      ,-     , 

Stephens,  Mount,  Canibriim  Foasils,  Northwest  Territory  of  Canadii.    CM,  Wahott. 

(Am.  Jour.  Hci.,  (;{),. \xxvi,  l(ia-U»7.     1888.) 
Stevenaon,  John  J.    Chemung  and  CatHkill  (Ujipi-r  Devonian)  on  tiid  i:iist.'iii  .side 

of  the  Api>!ila<'hian  Basin.     (American  (Jcoloiri.st,  Vol.  ix,  iiji. »(-;{;(.     Mjmumpo- 

lis.     1892.)    Incidental  reft rencoH  to  fossils. 
Stevenson,  John  J.    Chtunnng  and  Catskill  (Upper  Devonian)  on  Eastern  Side  of 

the  Appalachian  Basin.    (I'roc  Am.  As.  Atlv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xi.,  jip.  LM!»-2I7.    Salem, 

18!»2.)     Vice-Presidential  Address  before  Section  E,  beiny  a  discussion  of  the 

Upper  Devonian,  with  incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Storms  on  Adhesive  Disk  of  Echonois.     E.  D.  Coi>e.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii 

254,255.     1889.) 
StraparoUuB  from  Southeastern  Iowa,  Certain  Forms.    C.  U.  Keyes.     (American 

Geologist,  V,  193-197.     1890.) 
S'.ratigraphio  Position  of  Bear  IMvor  Formation.     T.  W.  Stanton.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci., 

(3),  XLiii,  98-116.     1892.) 
Stratigraphlc  Position  of  Olenellus  Fauna  in  North  America  and  Europe.     (*.  D. 

Waloott.     (Am.  .lonr.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  :t71-:iS»2.     1889.) 
Stratigraphlc  "  Princiides"  of  the  Adversaries  of  tli»^  Taconic.    J.  Marcou.     (Amer- 
ican CJe(do-,M8t,  II,  10-23  and  67-88.     1888. ) 
Stratigraphical  Succession  of  Cambrian  Faunas  of  North  Ara»4ica.    C.  1).  Walcott. 

(Nature,  xxxviii,  5.31.     1888.) 
Stratigraphy  of  Carboniferous  in  Central  Iowa.     ('.  II.  Keyes.     (IJuI.  (Jool.  Soc 

America,  ii,  277-292.     1891. )     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Stratigraphy  of  Portion  of  Central  Appal.'ichian  Vir-^inia.     N.  H.  I»arton.     (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  X,  10-18.     1892.)    In<;idental  references  to  fossils. 
Stratigraphy  of  Quebec  Group,     R.  W.  Ells.     (Mul.  (ieol.  Soc.  America,  i,  453-4,58. 

1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Strophostylus,  Evolution.    C.R.  Keyes.    (Proc.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.,  i.  Pt.  ii.  25.     1892.) 
Strophoatylus,  Naticoid  Genus.     C.  It.  Keyes.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  1111- 

1117.    1890.) 
Structure  and  Development  of  Visual  Area  in  Trilobito,  Phacops  Uana,  Green.     .1. 

M.  Clarke.     (Journal  Morphology,  ii,  2.53-270.    1888.) 
Structure,  Classification,  and  Arrangement  of  American  Paleozoic  Crinoids  into 

Families.    S.  A.  Miller.     (American  Geologist,  vi,  275-28(5  and  340-3.")7.     1890.) 
Structure,  Classification,  and  Arrangement  of  American  Paleozoic  Crinoids  into 

Families.    S.  A.  Miller.     (Indiana  Dept.  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.,  Sixteenth  Ann. 

Rep.  State  Geologist  for  1889,  302-326.     1889.) 
Structure  of  Kansas  Chalk.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kansas  Acid.  Sci.,  xii,  100. 

1890.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Structure  of  Pleisiosaurian  Skull.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Science,  xvi,  262.     1890.) 
Structured  PleisiosaurianSkulL     S.  W.  Willistcm.     (Seicnoe.  xvi,290.     1890.) 
Structure  of  Taxocrinns  and  Haplocrinus  and  Conseciueut  Modifications  in  Classi- 
fication of  Crinoids.     C.  Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Philadelphia,  xl,  337-363.     1880.) 
Structure,  Study  in  Foot.     A.  Cary.    (.Journal  Morphology,  vii,  305-316.     1892.) 
Subcarboniferous  Rocks  of  Indiana,  Missouri,  and  Iowa,  Ecliinodermata.     S.  A. 

Miller  and  W.  F.  E.  Gurley.     (Indiana  Dept.  Gcol.  and  Nat.  Hist.,  Sixteenth 

Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist  for  1888.  .327-373.     1889. ) 


k.     (Trans.  N.Y. 


Am.  Jour.  Sci., 


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'N!' 


m 


h'' '. 


H'tt:;; 


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202      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,  [nn. 


U 121. 


f^.  A. 


Subcarboniferous  Kocks  of  Indiana,  MiHsonri,  and  Iowa,  P^chinodermat.i. 

Miller  and  W.  F.  E.  Gurloy.     (.lour.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xiii, 

April,  1890,    Completed  by  tho  authors,  60  pp.     1890. ) 
Subcarboniferous  Series  at  Sedalia,  Mo.    F.  A.  Sampson.    (Trans.  Now  York  Aciu 

Sci.,  VII,  246, 247.     1888.) 
Subgenerlc  Groups  of  Naticopsis.     C.R.  Keyes.     (American  (Jeologist,  iv,  l!);M9fi 

1889.) 
Succession  of  Cambrian    Faunas   in   North   America.     V.  D.  Walcott.     (Nature 

XXXVIII,  .551.     1888.) 
Summary  Description  of  Geology  of  Pennsylvania,  Vol.  i.     .1.  P.  Lesley,     (deol.  Sur. 

Pennsylvania,  Final  Rep.,  720  pp.     1892. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Susquehanna  to  Potomsic,  Cambrian  Rocks  of  Pennsylvania  and  Maryland.    CD 

Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  469-482.     1892.)    Various  fossils  coiisid- 

ered. 
S^ft  Current  River,  Vertebrata.     E.  1).  Cope.      (American  Naturalist,  xxiii.  028, 

629.     1889.) 
Sylabus  of  Lectures  on  Geology  and  Palamntology,  iii,  Pabeontology  of  Vertebrata, 

E.  D.  Cope.     (Pamphlet,  90  pp.     1891.) 
Synonymy,  Characters,  and  Distribution  of  Spiriftva  Parryana,  Hall.     S.  Calvin. 

(Bui.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist.  State  Univ.  Iowa,  i.  No.  2,  19-28.     1888.) 
Synopsis  of  American  Carbonic  Calyptranda-,.    C.  R.  Keyes.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sn., 

Phila.,  180, 181.     1890.) 
Synopsis  of  Families  of  Vertebrata.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

849-877.     1889.) 
Syringolites,  Hinde,  and  Rci'meria,  Edwards  and  Haime,  and  the  genus  Caliapora. 

Schiilter,  Relations  between  the  Genera.     H.  A.  Nicholson.    (Geological  Mag 

azine,  Dec.  iii,  vi,  43.3-438.     1889.) 
Sjrringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its  American  Species.    C.  Schuchert.     (Ninth  Ann, 

Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889,  28-38.    1890.) 
Systematic  List  of  Fossils  with  Loc  ilities.     H.  M.  Ami.    (Geological  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Sur.  Canada,  116-120.     1890.) 
Taconic  of  Eastern  Newfoundland.    J.  P.  Howley.     (American  Geologist,  iv,  121- 

125.    1889.)    Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
Taconic  of  Emmons,  Fossils.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xx\'i,  212, 

213.    1888.) 
Taconic  of  Europe  and  North  America,  Lower  and  Middle.    .1.  Marcou.    (American 

Geologist,  VI,  78-102  and  221-233.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Taconic,  Paleontologic  and  Stratigraphic  "  Principles"  of  the  Adversaries.    .1.  Mar- 
cou.    (American  Geologist,  ii,  10-23  and  67-88.    1888.) 
Taconic  System  of  Emmons  and  Use  of  Name  Taconic  in  Geologic  Nomenclature. 

C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  229-242.     1888.) 
Taconic,  Western,  Limestone,  Fossils  in  the  Ei stern  Part  of  Dutchess  County,  X.Y. 

W.  B.  Dwight.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  6.    1890.) 
Tazocrinus  and  Haplocrinns,  Ventral  Structure  antl  Consequent  Modification  in 

Classification  of  Crinoidea.     C.  Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (Proc.  Acad, 

Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphia,  xi,,  .337-363.    \fW.  ' 
Teeth  in  Mammals,  Evoiuti<m  of  Pre-Molar.     W.  B.  Scott.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  x LI V,  405-444.     1892.) 
Teleostomi,  Non-Actinopterygian.    E.  D.  Cope.      (American  Naturalist,  479-481. 

1891.) 
Tennessee. 

Bones  of  Megalonyx  not  Before  Known.  .7.  M.  Saflford.  (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 

1891,  XL,  289.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Genus,  New,  from  Niagara  (iroup  of  Western  Tennessee.    Charles  Warlisiimth 

and  Frank  Springer.     ((Jeol.  Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  206-208.     1890.)    Cue  geuus 

and  one  species  of  crinoid  described  as  new. 


.OGY.  [Bri.ui2i.  ■  KEVBs]     BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        203 


Naturalist,  xxiii. 


11.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 


Tennessee— Continued. 

Invertebraies,  FossiL    A.  H.  Worthen.     (Geol.Sur.  Illinois,  viii,  71-15^1,    1890.) 

A  nun'ber  of  species  described  as  new  from  the  Paleozoic. 
Mastodon  Recently  Found  in  Tennessee.     S.  W.  McCallio.     (Science,  xx,  333. 

1892.) 
Megalonyx,  Exhibition  of   Certain  Bones  not  Before  Known.    .T.  M.  Safford. 

(Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xl,  289.    1891.) 
Megalonyx  Pelvis,  and  Other  Bones  from  Big  Bone  Cave,  Tennessee.    J.  M. 

Sartord.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  III,  121-123.    1892.) 
Middleton  Formation  of  Tennessee,  Mississippi,  and  Alabama,  with  note  on 
Formation  at  La  Grange,  Tenn.     J.  M.  Safford.     (American  Geologist,   ix, 
63, 64.    1892. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Niagara  Group,  Two  New  Genera  and  Eight  Species  of  Camerate  Criuoids.    C. 

Wachsmuth  and  F.  Springer.     (American  Geologist,  x,  135-144.     1S92.) 
Silurian,  Lower,  Species  of  Fossil  Crustacea  from  Tennessee,  with  Remarks  on 
(Ithers  not  well  Known.    .1.  M.  Safford  and  A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Proe.  Acad.  Nat. 
Sci.,  Phila.,  xu  1.06-168.    1889.) 
Silurian  Horis^ons,  Correlation,  of  Tennessee  and  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys, 
with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.    E.  O.  Ulrich.    (American  Geologist,  i, 
100-110,  179-190,  and  305-315.    1888.)    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Syringothyris,  Winchell,  and  its   American    Species.     C.  Schuchert.    (Ninth 

Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1389,  28-38.    1890.) 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous.    A.  W.  Vodges. 
(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  69-105.    1888.) 
Terataspis  Grandis,  Hall,  the  Largest  Known  Trilobitc.    J.  M.  Clarke.     (Ttmth 

Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1890,  87-90.    1891.). 
Terebellum  in  American  Tertiaries.    G.  D.  Harris.    (American  Geologist,  v,  315. 

1890.) 
Tertiaries,  Equivalences  in  Time  of  American  Marine  and  Intracontinental.    E.  W. 

Hilgard.     (Science,  ix,  535, 536.    1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Tertiaries,  Genus  Terebellum.     G.D.Harris.     (American  Geologist,  v,  315.     1890.) 
Tertiary  and  its  Cretaceous  Associates  in  the  State  of  Maryland,  Eocene.    R.  P. 

Uhler.    (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  1, 11-32.     1888.) 
Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.    W.  H.  Dall.    (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  iii,  1-200. 

1890.) 
Tertiary  Fossils  of  North  American  Birds.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (•The  Auk,  vrii,  365- 

368.     1892.) 
Tertiary  Insects  of  North  America.     S.  H.  Scudder.     (IT.  S.  Geol.  Sur.  Terr.,  xiii, 

734  pp.    1890.) 
Tertiary  Notes  upon  Nebraska.    F.  W.  Russell.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  178-181. 

1892.)    incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Tertiary  Strata,  near  Wilmington,  N.  C.    T.W.Stanton.     (American  Geologist,  vii, 

333-334,    1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Testudinata,  Classification.    G.  Baur.  (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  ,530-536.    1890.) 

Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Testudinata,  with  Notes  on  Evolution  of  the  Pelvis  in  General.    G.  Baur.     (Jour. 
Morphology,  All, 34.5-360.    1892. ) 

Texas, 

Biological  and  Geological  Significance  of  Closely  Similar  Fossil  Forms.     C.  A. 

White.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XX XIX,  239-243.     1«91.) 
Ciimbrian  Fossils,   Description  of  New  Forms.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  U.  S. 

Nat.  Mus. ,  XIII,  260-279.     18JW. ) 
Carboniferous  Cephalopods.    A.Hyatt.    (Texas  Geol. Sur.,  Second  Ann.  Rep., 

327-356.     1890.) 


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204      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    tHDLL.121  JotEs.] 

Texas — Con  tin  ued . 

Catalogue  of  Shell-Bearing  Marine  MoUnsks  and  Brachiopoda  of  Soutlienstern  I 

Coast  of  the  United  States.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  No.  38, 221  jip. 

1889.) 
Check-List  of  Invertebrate  Fossils  from  the  Cretaceous  Formations  of  Toxas, 

R.  T.  Hill.     (University  of  Texp..%,  School  of  Geologj',  Circulars,  16  pp.    ish9.^  | 
Classification  of  Dyas,  Trias  and  .'ura  in  Northwest  Texas.     J.  Marcou.    (Amer  I 

ican  Geologist,  x,  369-377.     1892  )    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Comanche  Series  of  Texas- Arkans  ay  Regi(»n.     R.  1'.  Hill.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  Amer-  ] 

ica,  II,  503-528.     1891.) 
Concho  County,  Geological  Survey.     W.  F.  Cummins  and  O.  Lerch.     (American  I 

Geologist,  V,  321-335.     1890.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Contribution  to  Knowledge  of  Fauna  of  Blanco  Beds  of  Texas.    E,  D.  C'lipc 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xuv,  226-230.     1892.) 
Cranial  Characters  of  E<iuus  Excelus.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xi,, 

285.    1892.) 
Cretaceous  Invertebrate  Fossils  of  Texas,  Annotated   Check-List.    R.  T,  Hill, 

(Geol.  Sur.  Texas,  Bui.  No.  4, 57  pp.    1889. ) 
Cretaceous  Limestones,  Foraminiferal  Origin,  and  the  Sequence  of  Seiliiuents  | 

in  North  American  Cretaceous.    R.  T.  Hill.     (American  Geologist,  vi,  174-171, 

1889.) 
Cretaceous  of  Southwest  and  its  Relations  to  Underlying  and  Overlying  Forma.  I 

rions.    C.  A.  White.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  440-415.     1889.)    Refer- 1 

ences  made  to  various  species. 
Eocene  Fossils  from  Texas.    T.  H.  Aldrich.     (The  Nautilns,  iv,  25.     1890.) 
Eocene  Mollnsca  of  State  of  Texas.    A.  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila- 
delphia, 393-406.     1890.) 
Events  in  North  America  Cretaceous  History  Illustrated  in  Arkansas-Texas 

Division  of  Southwestern  Region  of  the    United  States.     R.  T.  Hill,    (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXVII,  282-289.     1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Fishes,  Characters  of  Paleozoic.     H.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Hist.,  xiv,  447- 

463.     1892.) 
Geology  of  the  Southwest.     R.T.Hill.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  366-370.    1S91.) 

Occurrence  of  cliaracteristic  fossils  noted. 
Glyptodon    from    Texas.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American    Naturalist,   xxii,   34,')-316. 

1888.) 
Hadrophyllum  Aplatus.    W.  F.  Cummins.     (Texas  Geol.  Sur.,  Second  Ann.  Rep., 

.552.     1890.) 
Hindeastrtea,  New  Generic  Form  of  Cretaceous  AstrseidiB.     C.  A.  White.    (Geo- 
logical Magazine,  V,  362-363.     1889.) 
Hyaena  and  Other  Cam ivora  from  Texas.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist, 

XXVI,  1028-1029.     1892.) 
Hyaena  and  Other  Carnivora  item  Texas.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  XLiv,  326-327.     1892.) 
Macraster,  eiue  nene  Spataugoiden-Gattung  aus  der  Kreide  von  Texas.    F.  Kit- 

mer.     (Nenes  .Jahrbuch,  f.  Min.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  191-195.     1888.) 
Macraster  Texanus.     R.T.Hill.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  168.     1889.) 
Paleozoic  and  Cretaceous  Formations  of  Texas,  Part-i.    R.  T.  Hill.     (University 

of  Texas,  School  of  (Jeology,  Circulars,  8  pp.     1889.) 
Panhandle,  in  the  Texas.    E.  U.  Cope.     (American  CJeologist,  X,  131-132.    1H!)2,) 
Permian   of  Texas.     C.  A.  White.      (American  Naturalist,  xxii,   926.    IW.) 

Paleozoic  and  Mesozoic  fossils  couuningled. 
Permian  Formation  of  Texas.     C.A.White.     (American  Naturalist,  xxi  11,  IW- 

128.    1889.)     List  of  species  foi  ud  and  descriptions  of  several  as  new. 
Revision  of  Cretaceous  Echinoi  lea  of  North  America.     W.  B.  Clark.    (Johns 

Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  'J7,  pp.  75-77.    1891.) 


,;  J, 


LOGY.    [BCLL  121  ■ojKi      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        205 

I  fgxas— Continued. 

Skull  of  Eqiius  Excelsus,  Leidy,  from  the  Eiiuus  Beds  of  Texas.     E.  D.  Cope. 

(American  Naturalist,  xxv,  912-913.     I'iK). ) 
Terebellum  in  American  Tertiaries.    G.  I).  Harris.     (American  Geologist,  v,  315. 

1890.) 
Tertiary  Fauua  of  Florida.     W.  H.  Dall.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  Phila., 

111,1-178.    1890.) 
Texas,  Mitchell  County.    G.  C.  Broadhoad.     (American  Geologist,  ii,  433-436. 

1888. )    Various  species  of  fossils  referred  to. 
Ueber  Eine  Haiifigheit  Hippuriteuartiger  Cliamiden  ausgezichiiete  Fauna  rter 
obi'rturonen  von  Texas;  von  Ferdinand  Koemer.     H.  T.  Hill.     (Am.  Jour.  SvA., 
(3),  XXVII,  318-319.     1889.) 
Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Equus  Beds.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Americau  Naturalist,  xxrii, 

160-168.     1889.) 
Vertebrate  Paleontology  of  Texas.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  I'hilos.  Soc,  xxx, 
123-131.     1892.) 
[Texas  Permian  and  its  Mesozoic  Types  of  Fossils.     C.A.White.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol. 

Sur.,  No.  77,  51  pp.     1892.) 
iThierreichs,  Die  Stiimme.    M.  Noumayer.    (Vol.  i,  GOO  pp.    Vienna,  1889.)    Incidental 

references  to,  and  tignres  of,  American  fossils. 
I  Tiger,  and  other  Quaternary  Mammals  of  Florida,  Sabre-Toothed.    J.  Leidy.    (Proc. 

Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xli,  29-31.     1890.) 
JTiger  from  Loop  Fork  Tertiary  of  Kansas.     F.  VV.  Cragiii.     (Scienoe,  xix,  17.    1892.) 
iTill,  Marine  Shells  and  Fragments  of  Shells  near  Boston.     W.  Upham.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  359-372.     1889.) 
iToroBauruB  Skull.    O.  C.  Marsh.    (Amer.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xmii,  81-84,  2  plates.    1892.) 
I  Tortoises,  Little  Known  Americau  Fossil.     G.  Baur.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  .Sci.,  Phila- 
delphia, xliii,  411-430.     1891.) 
JTracks,  Alga^,  etc.,  in  the  Triassic  of  York  County,  I'a.     A.  Wanner.     (Geol.  Sur. 

Pennsylvania,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  21-25.     1889.) 
[Tracks,  Fossils  in  Trias  of  York  County,  Pa.    A.  Wanner.     (Pro(!.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 

XL,  286.     1892.)    Abstract. 
[Tracks  in  Triassic  of  York  County,  Pa.     A.  Wanner.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 

XXXVII,  186.    1889.)    Abstract. 
[Tracks  of  Invertebrate  Animals  in  Paleozoic  Rocks,  and  other  Markings.    J.  W. 

Dawson.     (Quart.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc,  London,  xlvii,  595-«Jl8.    1890.) 
[  TranBmisaion  of  Acquired  Characters,  Paleontological  Evidence.     H.  F.  Osboi-u. 

(American  Naturalist,  xx"i,  561-566.     1889.) 
[Transmission  of  Acquired  Characters,  Paleontological  Evidence.     H.  F.  Osborn. 

(Science,  XV,  110-111.     1890.) 
I Traquair,  R.  H.    Devonian  Fishes  of  Saumenac  Bay  and  Campbelltowu,  (Canada. 
((Joological  Magazine,  Dec.  iii.  Vol.  vii,  pp.  15-22.    London,  1890.) 
Phaneropleura     curtum     Whit-     Glyptolepis  (luebcceusis,  Whiteaves. 

En8theiioi)teron  fordii  Whiteaves. 
Clieirolopis  canadensis  Whiteaves. 
Phlyctii'uius  gen.  nov. 
Cephalaspis    campbelltowncnsis    Whit- 
eaves. 
Cephalaspis  whiteavesi,  sp.  nov. 
Gyracauthus  incurvus,  sp.  nov. 


eaves. 

Botliriolepis    canadensis    Whit- 
eaves. 

Cephalaspis  laticeps  sj).  nov. 

AcanthoduH  cocinnus  Whiteaves. 

Mesacanthus  aflinis  "Whiteaves. 

Glyptolepis    quebecensis    Whit- 


eaves. 
Reviewed  in  Nones  Jahrbuch,  438-439,  1890. 
I  Trematis,  Lingulasma,  New  (Jouus  and  Eight  New  Species  of  Lingula.    E.  O.  Clrich 
(Americau  Geologist,  m,  377-391.     1889.) 


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206      BIBLIOGKAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    (ncu  ia.|  btbsI 

Trematis,  Liugiila,  Lingiilasiua,  New  Genus  and  Eight  New  Species.    E.  0.  Ulrich 

(American  Geologist,  iv,  21-25.     1889.) 
Trenton  and  Hudson  River  Groups  of  Minnesota,  Descriptions  of  New  Braehiopoda 
N.  H.  Winchell,  and  C.  Schuchert.     (American  Geologist,  ix,  284-294.    i^go ) 
Trenton  Formation  of  Ottawa,  8ilicious  Sponges.    G.  J.  Hiude.    (Canadian  Ijic 

Sci.,  Ill,  395-398.     1889.) 
Trenton  Limestone,  Inarticulate  Brachiopod.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (U.  S.  Nat.  Jliis 

Proc,  XII,  265-366.     1889.) 
Trenton  Limestone  of  Manitoba,  Gasteropoda  with  a  Description  of  One  New  Species. 

J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  v,  317-328.    1893.) 
Trenton  Limestone  of  Winnepeg  Basin,  Orthoceratidie.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.    (Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  ix.  Sec.  iv,  77-90.     1891.) 
Trias  and  Jura  in  Northwest  Texas,  Classification  of  Dyas.    J.  Marcou.    (American 

Geologist,  X,  369-377.    1892.)    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Trlasaic. 

British  Columbia,  Fossils  from  Triassic  Rocks.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.    (Geol.  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  127-14)<, 
■      1889.) 
Classification  of  Dyas,  Trias,  and  Jura  in  Northwest  Texas.    J.  Marcou.    (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  369-377.    1892.)    Allusions  to  various  species  of  fossils. 
Connecticut,  Fossiliferous  Black  Shale,  Two  Belts,  in  Triassic  Formation,    W, 

M.  Davis  and  S.  W.  Lopcr.     (Bui.  Gool.  Soc.  America,  ii,  415-430.    1891.) 
Cretaceous  and  Triaasic  Fossils,  Staten  Island,  New  York.    (American  Niitnra'ist, 
xxiii,  1032-1037.     1889.)    Note  of  the  Proc.  Nat.  Sci.  Assoc,  of  Staten  Islaml. 
Dinosauria.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiii,  543-546.     1892.) 
Dinosauria,  Nev  American.    O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  331-336. 

1889.) 
Dinosauria,  Triassic,  New  Genus.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

626.    1889.) 
Explorations  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Basins,  N.  W.  T.    R.  G.  McConnell.   (Geol. 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1888-'89,  iv,  Pt.  D,  163  pp.     1891.)    Men- 
tion  made  of  different  species. 
Fishes  and  Fossil  Plants  of  Triassic  Rocks  of  New  Jersey  and  Connecticut  Val- 
ley.   J.  S.  Newberry.     (II.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xiv,  95  pp.     1888.) 
Footprints  from  Connecticut  Valley.    M.  M,  Mitiver.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 

XL,  286.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Footprints  from  Jura-Trias  of  New  .Jersey.     J.  Eyerman.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 

Sci.,  Philadelphia,  xli,  32, 33.     1889. ) 
North  American  Mesozolo.    C.  A.  White.    (Science,  xiv,  160-166.     1889.) 
North  American  Mesozoic.    C.  A.  White.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxx\  in,  205- 

226.    1890.) 
Tracks,  Alga),  etc.,  in  the  Triassic  of  York  County,  Pa. 

Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Ann.  Rep.  1887, 21-25.    1889.) 
Tracks  in  the  Triassic  of  York  County,  Pa.    A.  Wanner. 

Sci.,  XXXVII,  186.     1889.) 
Tracks,  Fossil,  in  Trias  of  York  County,  Pa.    A.  Wanner 

Sci.,  XL,  286.     1892.)    Abstract. 
TriaBsic  Dinosauria.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  626.     1889.) 
Triceratops  Flabellatus,  Marsh,  Das  Gehirn.    R.  Burkhardt.     (Neues  JiiUrbiich  f, 

Miu.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  71,  72.     1892.) 
Triceratops,  Restoration.    O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xli,  339-342.    1891.) 
Trinacromerum,  Observations.     F.  W.  Cragiu.    (American  Geologist,  viii,  171-174, 

1891.) 
Tritubercular  Type,  Evolution   of  Mammalian  Molar  Tooth  to  and   from.    H.F, 

Osborn.     (Brit.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  1888,  660.    1889.) 


A.  Wanner.    (Geo!. 
(Proc.  Am,  As,  Adv, 
(Proc.  Am.  As,  Adv,  I 


«TBB  1      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        207 


Ifaturalist,  xxiii, 


Proo.  Acad.  Nat. 


iUd   from.    H.F. 


XrilobiteB. 

Acidaspis,  Notes  on  Genus.     J.  M.  Clarko.     (Tenth  Ann.  Kep,  Stiito  Geologist, 

New  York,  1890, 61-71.     1891. ) 
A.siiphus  Canalis,  Conrad,  Additional  Notes.     R.  P.  Whittield.     (Hul.  Am.  Mas. 

Nat.  Hist.,  u,  No.  2,  64, 65.     1889.) 
Additions  and  Corrections  to  Miller's  North  Anu'ricau  Paleontology.    ('.  L.  Her- 

rick.     (American  Geologist,  V,  253-25.5.     1890.) 
Afi'iostus,  North  American  Species.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (American  Geologist,  ix, 

377-396.     1892.) 
Bibliography  of  Paleozoic  Crustacea,  from  1888-1889.    A.  W.  Vogdes.     ( Hul.  U.S. 

Geol.  Sur.,  No.  63, 177  pp.     1890.) 
Bronteus  in  Chemung  Rocks  of  New  York.    .J.  M.  Clarke,     (.'^tate  Mas.  Nat.  Hist. 

New  York,  42ud  Ann.  Rep.,  403-105.     1889.)     Notes  on  its  orcurrenco. 
Bronteus  in  Chemung  Rocks  of  New  York.     .1.  ]M.  Clarke.     (Eighth  Aun.  Hop. 

State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1889,  57-60.    1889.) 
Calciferous  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.     E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seoly. 

(Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iii,  1-23.    1890.)    ^'arious  species  mentioned. 
Calciferous  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.     E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seoly. 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-516.    1890.)     Incidental  rcfereucres  to  foH.sils. 
Calciferous    Sandrock  of  Lake  Champlain,   Imperfectly   Known   Fossils   and 

Descriptions  qf  Several  Now  Forms.    R.  P.  Whittield.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  II,  42, 43.     1889.) 
Cambrian  Fossils.     G.F.Matthew.     (American  Geologist,  viii,  287-291.     1891.) 
Cambrian  Fossils  from  Mount  Stephens,  Northwest  Territory  of  Canada.     V,.  D. 

Walcott.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XXXVI,  163-167.    1888.) 
Cambrian  Fossils,  Upper,  Description  of  New  Forms.     C.  D.  Wiileott.     (I'roc.  U. 

S.Nat.  Mus.,  XIII,  266, 267.     1890.) 
Cambrian,  Middle,  New  Genera  and  Species  of  Fosnils.     CD.  Walcott.     (Proc. 

U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  XI,  441-446.    1889.) 
Cambrian  Organisms  in  Acadia.     G.  F.Matthew.     (Can.  Ree.  Sci.,  iii,  3Hli-387. 

1889.) 
Cambrian  Rocks  of  Pennsylvania  and  Maryland  from  the  Susquehanna  to  the 

Potomac.     C.  D,  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xuv,  46{M82.     1892.)     Vari- 
ous fossils  considered. 
Cambrian  Rocks  of  Virginia  and  Southern  Appalachians.     C.  I).  Walcott.    (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLIV,  52-57,  1892.)     Various  fossils  considered. 
Carboniferous  Trilobites.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Trans.  New  York  Acad.  Sei.,  vii, 

248-250.     1888.) 
Classittcation  of  Trilobites  as  Influenced  by  Stratigraphical  Relations,  with 

Outline  of  a  New  Grouping  of  these  Forms.     E.  J.  Chapman.     (Trans.  Roy. 

Soc.  Canada,  vii.  Sec.  iv,  113-120.     1892.) 
Corouura  Aspectans  (Conrad).    J.  M.  Clarko.    (Tenth  Ann.  Rep.  State  (Jeologist, 

New  York,  for  1890,  79-83.     1891.) 
Correlation  Papers;  Cambrian      C.  D.  Walcott.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  81, 

447  pp.     1891.) 
Cuyahoga  Shale  and  Problem  of  Ohio  Waverly.    C.  I^.  Herrick.     (Bnl.  Geol. 

Soc.  America,  ii,  31-47.     1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Shores  or  Immediate  Vicinity  of  Lakes  Mnnitoba  .and 

Winnepegosis.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Con- 
tributions to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  255-360.     1892.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Mackenzie  River  Basin.    J.  F.  \Vhife.ives.     (Geol.  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Cauadian  Paleontology,  Pt.  iii,  199-253. 

1891.) 


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208      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


lnuu.121. 


"!.;,.'   •! 


Trilobites— Continued . 

Explorations  and  SurveyH  in  Portion  of  Nttrthcrn  New  Hrnnttwivk  and  Adjacent 

Areas  in  Quebec  and  Maine.     L.  W.  Hiiiley  and  W.  Mclunes.     (tieol.  and  Nut 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Kep.  1^87,  iii,  Pt,  M,  527  pp.     1889.)    Mention  m^i^, 

of  different  species. 
Explorations  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Jinsins,  X.  W.  T.    R.  G.  McCoinu'H 

(Gool.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,    Ann.   Kep,  1888-'89,  iv,   Pt.  u,  UVi  pn, 

1891.)    Mention  made  of  different  8i)e<'ies. 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Zone.     C.  1).  Waleott.     (U.  8.  Gcol.Sur. 

Tentli  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.     1890.) 
Fauna  of  Rocks  of  i-^ort  Cassin,  Vt.,  with  Descriptions  of  New  Si)ecies,     1{,  |>. 

Whitlield.     ( Hul.  Am.  Mns.  Nat.  Hist.,  in,  26-39.     18t)0. ) 
Fauna  of  St.  Johns  Group,  No.  V.     G.F.Matthew.     (Trans.  Ro.v.  Soc.  Canada 

VIII,  Sec.  IV,  123-166.     1890.) 
Fossils  Discovered  within  the  City  Limits  of  Quebe<'.    S.  W.  Ford.     (Trans,  Now 

York  Acad.  Sei.,  vii,  2-5.     1888. ) 
Genera  and.  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous  'J'rilobites.    A.  W.  Vodges. 

(Aun.N.  Y.Acad.  Sei.,  IV,  69-105.     1888.) 
Geology  and  Paleontology,  North  American.     S.  A.  Miller.     (One  volume,  til l pp. 

Cincinnati.     1890.)    New  species  described. 
Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio,  Pt.  iv,  List  of  Waverly  Fossils  Continued. 

C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sei.  Lab.  Deunison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  i,  11-60.    1888.) 
Geology  Portion  of  Province  of  Quebec.    R.  W.  Ells.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur. 

Canada,  Ann,  Rep.,  Pt.  K,  114.     1888.)    Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Hamilton  Formation  of  Ontario,  with  List  of  Species  at  Present  Known  I'roni  that 

Formation  and  Province.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada, 

Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  95-125.    1889.) 
Helderberg,  Chemung,  and  Waverly  Groups,  Fossils  found  in  the  Collections  (if 

the  Geological  Survey  of  Pennsylvania.     G.B.Simpson.     (Trans.  Am.  riiihw, 

Soc,  XV,  435-460.     1888.) 
" Horcyn-Frage "  and.  Helderberg  Limestones  in  Nortli  America.    J.  M.  Clariie. 

(American  Geologist,  vii,  109-113.     1891.) 
Illustrations  of  St.  John's  Grou]>,  No.  vi.     (},  ]•'.  Matthew.     (Trans.  Koy.  .Sue, 

Canada,  ix,  Sec,  iv,  33-65,     1891.) 
Lichas,  Two  New  Silurian  Species.     E.  O.  Ulrich,     (American  (jeologist,  x,  271, 

272.     1892.) 
Minnesota,  Liugula  and  Paradoxi<les  in  Red  Quartzites.     N.  H.  Winchell.    (Hal, 

Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sei.,  iii,  103-105.     1889.) 
New  Lower  Oriskany  Fauna  in  C<»lumbia  County,  New  York.     J.  M.  Clarke. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sei.,  (3),  xuv,  410-414.     1892.) 
Olenellus  Fauna,  Stratigraphic  Position,  in  North  America  and  Euroi»c.    C.  P, 

Waleott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sei.,  (3),  xxxvii,  374-392.     1889.) 
Olenellus  Zone  of  North  America,  Descriptive  Notes  of  New  Genera,  and  .Species 

from  Lower  Cambrian.    V,.  D.  Waleott.    (Proc,  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xii,  33-1(5. 181)0.) 
Paleontological  Notes  from  Indianapolis.     E.  W.  Claypole.     (American  Goolo- 

gist,  VI,  255-260.    1890.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.    .1.  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York, 

Pal.,  VII,  236  pp.    1888.) 
Paleozoic  Fossils.     A.  F.  Foerste.     (Bui.  Sei.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  ni,  pt.  ii,  117- 

136.     1888.) 
Phyllocarid  Crustacea  from  Middle  Cambrian  of  Mount  Stephens,  British  Colum- 
bia.   J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Canadian  Reo.  Sei.,  v,  205-208.     1891.) 
Preliminary  Description  of  Nortli  Attleborough  Fossils.    N.  S.  Shaler  and  A.  F. 

Foerste.    (Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  xvi,  No.  2,  Geol.  Ser,  ii,  27-41.     1888.) 
Progressof  Geological  Investigations  in  New  Brunswick.    L.  W.  Bailey.    (Trans. 

Roy.  Soo.  Canada,  vii,  See.  iv,  2-14.    1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fossila. 


'■*- 

W:'^ 


)GY.    IBULL.121.  I  "'^'=*'      BIBLIOORAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        209 


ic«s  to  fossiU- 


Trilobites — C'ontiuned. 

I'rotolenus,  Gcnns  of  Canibriaii  Trilobit<>8.     (}.  F.  Mattluiw.     (Hul.  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc,  New  BriiuHwick,  No.  10,  :U-:i7,  ISn'J.) 
rHaramiclinitos  an«l  Early  Trilobitos  of  v'iamlniaii  Rocks  iti  Eaattsrn  (Canada.     G. 

F.Matthew.     (Amorican  Geologist,  ii,  1-9.     188K.) 
Kelations  Botweon  the  Geology  of  EaaliTii  Maine  and  Xew  Hrnnsw'ck.     L.  W. 
Hailey.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canadii,  vii,  Soc.  iv,  57-458.     1889.)     Allusions  to 
various  species  of  fossils. 
Silurian  of  Tonuessei>,  Lower,  Now  Specios  of  Fossil  Crustacoa,  witli  remarks  on 
others  not  well  known.     .).  M.  Safford  and  A.  W.  Vogiles.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 
Sci.,  Piiiladelphia,  xi.i,  166-188.     1889.) 
Silurian  R(»cks  of  Southeastern  Portion  of  District  of  Saskatchewan,  Four  New 
Species  of  Fossils.    J.  F.  Whitoaves.     (Canadian  Kec.  Sci.,iv,l.'!):>-30;?.     1891.) 
Silurian  Strata  near  Pcu<d)seot  Hay,  Maine.     W.  W.  Dodge,  and  C.  K.  Beecher. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliii,  412-418.     1892.) 
Sedalia  Trilobites.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (Trans.  St.  Louis  Acad.  Sci.,  v,  61.">-618. 

1892.) 
laconic,  Lower  and  Middle  of  Europe  and  North  Anieri<^a.     .1.  Marcou.     (Amer- 
ican (ieologist,  VI,  78-102  au«l  221-233.     1890.)     luciil.-ntal  reforences  to  fos- 
sils. 
laconic  of  J^astern  Newfoundland.    .1.  P.  Howley.     (Auicri<ran  Geologist,  iv, 

121-125.     1889. )     Nuinerotis  references  to  fossils. 
Terataspis  Grandis,  Hall,  the  largest  known  Trilobite.     ,1.  M.  Clarke.    (Tenth 

Ann.  Rep.  State  Geologist,  New  York,  for  1890,  87-90.     1891.) 
Visual  Area  in  Trilobite,  Phacops  Rana,  Green,  Structure  and  Development. 

J.  M.  Clarke.     (Jonrnal  Morphology,  ii,  253-270.     1888.) 
Wappiuger  Valley  Limestone  and  other  Formations  of  Dutchess  Co.,  N.  Y.     W. 
B.  Dwight.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  139-153.     1889.)    Various  fossils 
considered. 
Vv^averly  Group  in  Ohio.     C.  L.  Herrick.     (American Geologist,  in,  94-99.     1889.) 
Mention  made  of  ditferent  specios. 
I  Trilobites,  Classification  of,  "s  inlluenced  by  Stratigraphieal  Relations  with  Out- 
line of  a  New  Grouping  of  these  Forms.    E.  J.  Chapman.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soe. 
Canada,  xxv.  Sec.  iv,  113-120.     1889.) 
Ilrilobites  of  Cambrian  Rocks  in  Eastern  Canada,  Psamniiehuites.     G.  F.  Matthew. 

(American  Geologist,  ii,  1-9.     1888.) 
I  Trilobites,   New   Species  of  Carboniferous.     A.    W.    ^'ogdes.     (Trans.    Xew    York 

Acad.  Sci.,  vii,  248-250.     1889.) 
I  Tubicolar  Annelida,  Genus  iind  Species.     S.  Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  F,  21-28. 

1888.) 
|Tudor  Specimen  of  Eozoon.     .1.    W.  (Jregory.     (Quart.  .Four.  (teol.  Soc.,   London, 
xi.vil,  348-355.     1891.)     Concludes  that  the  Tudor  specimen  ol  Eozoon  is  not 
organic. 
iTylopoda,  Osteology  of  Pcebrotherium,  (  ontributiou  to   the    Phylogony.     W.  15. 

Scott.     (Journal  Morphology,  V,  1-78.     1891.) 
[Types,  Different,  of   Devonian  in  North  America.     II.  S.  AVilliams.     (Proc.  Am. 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XXXVI,  207, 208.    1888.)    Abstract. 
[Types  Fossiles  do  I'fiocfeno  du  bassin  de  Paris  r«?cennnent  dt^ccmvertes  en  Anierique. 

W.  H.  Dall.     (Bui.  Soc.  Zool.  do  France,  x\-,  97,98.     1890.) 
[Types  of  Devonian  System  in  North  America.     H.  S.  Williiuiis.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 
(3),  XXX v,  51-59.     1888.)     Incidental  rofereuees  to  fossils  from  various  locali- 
ties. 
[Tyrrell,  Joseph  B.    Foraminifora  and  Radiolaria  from  the  Cretaceous  of  Manitoba. 
(Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  Vol.  vm,  Sec.  iv,  pi>.  111-115.     Montreal.      18!K).) 
Notes  on  the  finding  of  Radiolaria,  with  a  list  of  species.     Reviewed  ia 
Neues  Jahrbuch,  175,  176,  1892. 
Bull.  121 14 


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210      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OK  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121 

Udden,  J.  A.      Megalonyx    Beds  iu   Kansas.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  vn  pp 
340-345.    Minneapolis,  1891.)     A  description  of  the  occurrence,  with  aliittuf  I 
forms  fonnd. 

TTeber  die  tektonischen  Verhiiltnisse  der  Kepnblik  Moxiko.  .7.  Felix  and  liann 
Lenk.  (Zeitsch.  der  deutsch.  geol.  Gesell.,  Band  xuv,  Heft  2,  pp.  303-324 
1892.)    Various  species  mvuMoned. 

Ueber  eine  Hiiufigkeit  hippuritenartiger  Chainideu  ausgezeichnete  Fauna  der  ober- 
turonen  von  Texas,  von  Ferdinand  Roemer.  H.  T.  Hill.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3) 
XXXVII,  318-319.    1889.) 

Ubler,  P.  H.  Additions  to  Observations  on  the  Cretaceous  and  Eocene  Koiiuations 
of  Maryland.  (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  i,  pp.  45-72.  Baltimore,  1892.) 
A  list  of  lifty  species  of  Maryland  Eocene  moUusca  is  appended. 

Uhler,  P.  H.  Albirupean  Studies.  (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  i,  j)p.  185-202. 
Baltimore,  1888. )    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Uhler,  P.  H.  Eocene  Tertiary  and  its  Cretaceous  Associates  in  the  State  uf  Mary- 
land. (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol,  1,  pp.  11-32.  Baltimore,  1888.) 
Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

TJhler,  P.  H.  Notes  and  Illustrations  to  Observations  on  the  Cretaceous  and  Eocene 
Formations  of  Maryland.  (Trans.  Maryland  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  i,  pp.  97-104. 
Baltimore,  1888.) 

Uhler,  P.  H.  Study  of  Gay  Head,  Martha's  Vineyard.  (Trans.  Maryland  Acuid.  .Sci., 
Vol.  I,  pp.  204-212.     Baltimore,  1888.)    Incidental  references  to  fossilH. 

Uinta  Formation,  Mammalia.  H.  F.  Osboru  and  W.  B.  Scott.  (Trans.  Am.  Philo. 
sophical  Soc,  XVI,  461-572.    1890.) 

Ulrich,  E.  O.    American  Paleozoic  Sponges.     (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  Vol.  viii,  pp.  20i>- 1 
241.     Springfield,  1890.)    The  brief  incidental  remarks  are  followed  by  short 
accounts  of  the  nature  of  preservation  and  the  general  distribution  of  the.se 
forms.      The  classification  is   alluded  to.    The  family  Authaspidcllidie  isj 
described  as  new  and  ita  various  structures  figured.    A  tabular  list  and  classi- 
fication of  the  American  Paleozoic  species  are  given. 

Ulrich,  B.  O.  Beecherella :  A  uew  Genus  of  Lower  Helderberg  Ostracoda.  (Ameri- 
can Geologist,  Vol.  viii,  pp.  197-204, 1  plate.  Minneapolis,  1891.)  The  follow- 
ing new  forms  are  figured  and  described  from  the  Silurian  of  Albany  Couuty, 
New  York : 


i 


Beecherella. 
Beecherella  carinata. 
Beecherella  subtumida. 
Beecherella  subtumida,  var.   in- 
t-^rmedia. 

Ulrich,  E.  O.  List  of  Bryozoans  of  the  Waverly  Group  in  Ohio,  with  Description  of  j 
New  Species.  (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  Vol.  iv,  pt.  i,  pp.  62-92, 2  plates,  f 
Granville,  1888.)    The  following  species  are  described: 


Beecherella  ovata. 
Beecherella  cristata. 
Beecherella  navicula. 
Beecherella  angularis. 


;         ,  I 

-    i-       { 

\j    ,    !,  .       .1      ... 


Fenestella  lierrickana. 

Fenestella  luoeknua. 

Fenestella  albida,  var.  richfield- 

ensis. 
Fenestella  foliata. 
Fenestella  subtioxuosa. 
Fenestella  cavernosa. 
Polypora  impressa. 
Pinnatopora  intermedia. 
Pinnatopora  simulatrix. 
Pinnatopora  curvata. 
Pinnatopora  subangulata. 
Pinnatopora  minor. 


Taeniodictya  iuterpolata. 
Cystodictya  zigzag. 
Cystodictya  simulans. 
Cystodictya  angusta. 
Streblotrypa  obliqna. 
Streblotrypa  hertzeri. 
Streblotrypa  amplexa. 
Streblotrypa  multiporatr , 
Streblotrypa  striata. 
Streblotorypa  regularis. 
Streblotrypa  ( fLeioclema)  denticulatn. 
Rhombopora  obioensis. 


'M 


^ 


)GY.    (Bua.121  I  »»«•!      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        211 

giricb,  B.  O.  Contributions  to  Micro- Paledlitology  of  the  Cambro-Silurian  Rocks 
of  Canada.  (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Micro-Paloontolojjy,  Part  ii, 
pp.  27-57,  2  plates.  Montreal,  1889.)  A  study  of  tho  Polyozoa  and  Ostracoda 
from  the  Cambro-Silurian  Rocks  of  Manitoba,  with  descriptions  and  tigurcs  of 
tho  following  species : 

(Jouiotrypa  bilateralis  sp.  nov, 

Pacliydictya  hexagonalis  sp.  nov. 

Pachydictya  magnipora  sp.  nov. 

Ptilodictya  whiteavesi  sp.  nov. 

Arthroclema  angiilare  Ulrich. 

Helopora  harrisi  James. 

Sceptropora  facula  Ulrich. 

Nematopora  ( ?)  sp.  nov. 

Phylloporina  trentoneusis  Nicholson. 

Bythocypris  cylindrica  Hall. 

Leperditia  subcylindrica  sp.  nov. 

Aparchites  uiinutissinms  Hall. 

Aparchites  unicornis  Ulrich. 

Priniitia  lativia  sp.  nov. 

Primitia(  ?)  (Beyrichia)parallela  sp.  nov. 

Eurychilina  gen.  nov. 

Eurychilina  reticulata  sp.  nov. 

Eurychilina  manitobeusis  sp.  nov. 

Strepula    quadrilirata    Hall    &.    Whit- 
field. 

Strepula  lunatifera  sp.  nov. 
al.) 
Reviewed  iu  Am.  Geologist,  5, 107,  1890;  also  Ottawa  Naturalist,  in,  No.  .3,  1889; 
and  Neues  Jahrbuch,  334,  1890. 
I  Ulrich,  B.  O.    Correlation  of  the  Lower  Silurian  Horizons  of  Tennessee  and  the 
Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys  with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.    (American 
Geologist,   Vol.    i,   pp.    100-110,  179-190,  and   305-315.     Minneapolis,  1888.) 
Numerous  references  to  fossils. 
I  Ulrich,  E.  O.     Correlation  of  Lower  Silurian  Horizons  of  Tennessee  and  of  the  Ohio 
and  Mississippi  Valleys  with  those  of  New  York  and  Canada.     (American 
Geologist,  Vol.  li,  pp.  39-44.     Minneapolis,    1888.)    A  continuation  of  the 
author's  papers  in  American  Geologist,  Vol.  i. 
I  Ulrich,  B.  O.    Liugulasma:  A  New  Genus  and  Eight  New  Species  of  Lingula  and 
Trematis.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  ill,  pp.  377-391.     Minneapolis,  1889.) 
The  following  described  as  new : 


Proboscina  auloporoides  Nichol- 
son.' 

Proboscina  frondosa  Nicholson. 

Monticulipora  parastica,  var. 
plana,  var.  nov. 

Monticulipora  wetherbyi  Ulrich. 

Homotrypa  sp.  ? 

Diplotrypa  westoni  sp.  nov. 

Batostoma  mauitobense  sp.  nov. 

Petigopora  scabiosa  sp.  nov. 

Batostomella  gracilis  Nichol- 
son. 

Bythopora  striata  sp.  nov. 

Monotrypella  quadrata  Romiu- 
ger. 

Fistulipora  f  laxata  sp.  nov. 

Strictopora  or  Rhinidictya  sp.  ? 

Dicranopora  fragilis  Billings. 

Dicranopora  emacerata  Nichol- 
son. 

Goniotrypa  gen.  nov.  (provision- 


Lingula  procteri. 
Lingula  bisulcata. 
Lingula  whitheldi. 


Lingnla  modesta. 
Lingulasma. 
Lingulasma  schucherti. 


I  Ulrich,  B.  O.  Lingulasma:  New  Genus  and  Eight  New  Species  of  Lingula  ».nd 
Trematis.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  iv,  pp.  21-25.  Minneapolis,  1889.)  The 
following  described  as  new : 

Trematis  fragilis.  Trematis  unibonata.- 

Trematis  crassipuncta.  Trematis  oblata. 

|Ulrich,  B.  O.  New  and  Little  Known  American  Paleozoic  Ostracoda.  (Jour. 
Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  xiii,  pp.  104-137  and  173-211,  plates  7-18. 
Cincinnati,  1890-1891.)    The  new  species  are: 

Entomis  madisonensis.  Ctenobolbina  ciliata,  var.  cnrta. 

Pontocypris  ( ? )  illinoisensis.  Ctenobolbina  ciliata,  var.  emaciata. 

Ctenobolbina.  Ctenobolbina  alata. 

Ctenobolbina  ciliata  Eminons.         Ctenobolbina  bispinosa. 


t> 


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212      BIBLIOGRAPHir  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


iiii'i.i.i:i, 


Ulrloh,  B.  O.— Coiitiniiod. 

Ctenobolbinu  tumida. 

Tetradella. 

Tetradella  quadrilirata  Hall  aud 

Whitfield. 
Tetradella  oculifora  Hall. 
Tetradella  Bubquadrans. 
BoUia  perauloata  Ulrich. 
BoUia  pnmila. 
Depranclla. 
Dejiranella  ciaasinoda. 
Depraiiolla  nitida. 
Dopranella  macer. 
Depranella  ampla. 
Depranella  elungata. 
Jonesella. 

Jonesella  cropidiforuiis  Ulrich. 
.Tonesella  pedigera. 
.Tonesella  digitata. 
Jonesella  crassa. 
Placentula  miirglnata. 
Placentula  inomata. 
Beyrichia  (Primitiaf)   parallola 

Ulrich. 
Eurychiliua  subradiata. 
Eurychiliuii  longnln. 


Enrycliilina  irqnalia. 

Eurychiliua  obesa. 

Eurychilina  striatoinarginuta  Miller. 

Priiuitia  centralis. 

Primitia  permiuinia. 

Primitia  inipresaa. 

Primitia  cincinnatioiiaia  Miller. 

Primitia  nicdialis. 

Primitia  inilleri. 

Primitia  glabra. 

Primitia  nodosa. 

Primitia  nitida. 

Primitia  rudia. 

Primitia  ( f )  sculptilis. 

Aparchites  oblongua. 

Leperditia  flabulites  Conrad. 

Leperditia  linneyi. 

Leperditia  tnmidula. 

Leperditia  appressa. 

Isochilina  subuodosa. 

Isochilina  aaffordi. 

Isochilina  ampla. 

laochilina  kentuckyenae. 

Isochilina  amiana. 

Isochilina  amiana,  var.  inaignia. 


Eurychilina  gr.anoaa. 
Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  257-259, 1892. 

Ulrich,  B.  O.  New  Lamellibrauchiata.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  V,  pp.  270-275. 1 
Minneapolis,  1890.)  The  following  species  described  and  figured  as  new  from  | 
the  Silurian: 


Modiolopsis  oblonga. 
Modiolopsis  subparallela. 
Modiolopsis  milleri. 
Modiolopsis  oviform  is. 
Modiolopsis  aimulatrix. 

XTlrich,  B.  O.    Now  Lamellibranchiata. 
and  383-389.    Minneapolis,  1890. ) 


Modiolopais  pulchella. 
Modiolopsis  subtruncata. 
Modiolopsis  alata. 
Modiolopsis  parva. 
Modiolopsis  augustata. 

(American  Geologist,  Vol.  vr,  pp.  17b-18l| 
The  following  genera  and  species  described  I 


and  figured  as  now  from  the  Silurian : 

Ischyrodonta. 
Ischyrodonta  truncata. 
lachyrodonta  elongata. 
Whitella. 

Whitella  obliquata. 
Whitella  ombonata. 


Whitella  compressa. 
Whitella  schofieldi  Ulrich 
Whitella  truncata. 
Whitella  aubornata. 
Cypricardites  grandis. 


Ulrich,  B.  O.    New  Lamellibranchiata.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  x,  pp.  96-104. 
Minneapolis,  1892.)    One  genus  and  eight  species  described  and  iigurod  nsl 
new: 

Cleionychia.  Technophorns  subacutus. 

Cleionychia  rhomboidea.  .  Technophorns  divnricattis. 

Cypricardites  terminalis.  Technophorns  filistriatus. 

Cypricardites  oviformis.  Tellinomya  longa. 
Cypricardites  ?  modestus. 


'^!'^;: 


:|; 


[>aY. 


['"■i.i.ui. 


inuta  Millrr. 


Miller. 


ivw.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        213 

mrich,  B.  O.  New  Lower  Silurian  Laiuellihranchiata,  Chielly  from  Minnesota 
liocks.  (Geol.  an«l  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota,  Nineteenth  Ann.  Rep.,  for  1K90, 
pp.  211-248.  MinneapoliH,  1892.)  Tlie  lollowing  speci.-H  described  witli  ii^'ureH 
as  new : 


nrad. 


Tellinoinya  nitida  sp.  nov. 
Tellinomya  conipreHna  sp.  nov. 
Tellinomya  planodornataRp.nov. 
Tellinomya  intermedia  an.  nov. 
Tellinomya  Btibrotuuda  sp.  nov. 
Tellinomya  aimilis  sp.  nov. 
Tellinomya  rccurva  sp.  nov. 
Technopborn8(  ?)  extenuatns  sp. 

nov. 
Cleidophorus  consuetiis  sp.  nov. 
Modiolopsis  plana  Hall. 
Modiolopsis  siniilia  sp.  nov. 
Modiolopsis  subelliptica  sp.  nov 
Modiolopsis  concava  sp.  nov. 
Orthodeama    minnesotense     sp. 

nov. 


Cypricnrditea  Niirdesoni  hji.  nov. 
Cypricardites  obtusifrons  sj).  nov. 
Cypricardites  glabellas  sp.  nov. 
Cypricardites  cingiilata  sp.  nov. 
Cypricardites  germaniis  sj».  nov. 
Cypricardites  tcnellns  sp.  nov. 
Cypricardites  nanus  sp.  nov. 
Cypricardites  haynianus  (?)  Saflord. 
Mutheria  rugosa  sp.  nov. 
Ischyrodonta  ovalis  sp.  nov. 
Pletliocardia  gen.  nov. 
Plethocardia  umbonatu,  sp.  nov. 
Pletliocardia  auberecta  sp.  nov. 
Wliitella  pnucipta  Ulrich. 
Whitolla  concentrica  sp.  nov. 
Cuneiimya  sulcodoraata  sp.  nov. 


insignia. 


[)1.  V,  pp.  270-275, 
ured  as  new  from 


:a. 


^1.  VI,  pp.  17b-18ll 
I  species  described] 


Ich 


Ortbodesma  saffordi  sp.  nov. 
Eoviewed  in  Am.  .lour.  Sol.,  (3),  XLiv,  179,  1892. 

I  Ulrich,  E.  O.  New  Lower  Silurian  Ostracoda,  No.  1.  (American  Geologist,  Vol.  x, 
pp.  263-270,  1  plate.  Minneapolis,  1892.)  The  following  genera  and  species 
described  and  figured  as  new : 


Leperditia  (Primitia)  dorsicornis, 

Leperditia  granilabiata. 

Leperditia  millepnnctata. 

Leperditia  iimbriata. 

Schmidtella. 

Schniidtella  crassiniarginata. 


Leperditia  tumida. 

Leperditia  mundula. 

Leperditia  lequilatera. 

Leperditia  inflata. 

Leperditia  germana. 

Leperditia  sulcata,  var.  ventri- 
comia. 
lUlrich,  B.  O.  Nomenclature  of  Cincinnati  Group  Fossils.  (American  Geologist, 
Vol.  I,  pp.  333-33.").  Minneapolis,  1888.)  A  short  note  on  the  nomenclature  of 
certain  species. 
|Ulricb,E.O.  Paleozoic  Bryozoa.  (Geol.Sur.  Illinois.  Vol.  viii,  pp.  283-688.  Spring- 
field, 1890.)  The  memoir  is  preceded  by  an  explanation  of  the  terms  used. 
Chapter  i  is  a  description  of  the  general  and  comparative  structure  of  the 
Paleozoic  Bryozoa.  Chapter  ii  is  on  the  classification  and  interrelations  of 
fainiliea  and  genera.  The  original  Gymnola>mata  is  made  to  include  all 
the  fossil  bryozoa.  They  are  arranged  under  three  suborders ;  Cyclostomata, 
Trepostomata,  and  Cryptostomata,  which  are  new  groups  and  are  referred  to 
Cteuostoinata  and  Cheilostomata.  The  lirst  of  these  suborders  contain  one 
family,  Aacodictyonid»\  The  second  contains  several  groups,  while  the  third 
is  arranged  in  nine  families,  whichare  fully  described.  A  synopsis  of  the  clas- 
sification is  given  in  which  the  families  and  genera  are  defined.    They  are  as 


Frondiporida'. 
Scenellopora. 
Phaceloporida'  fani.  nov, 
Phacelopora  gen.  nov. 
Entalophorida". 
Diploclema  gen.  nov. 
Mitoclema. 


ol.  X,  pp.  96-104. 

■       Bihcation  is  given  i 

d  and  figured  as 

■       follow  a: 

K         Ascodictyonida?. 

s. 

H         Ascodictyon. 

lis. 

H         Rhopalonaria. 

s. 

H         Tubuliporida). 

H         Stomatopora. 

H         Proboacina. 

H         Berenicea. 

H  •<l 

•r'^  r 


II, 

I 


'I 


Mi 


'  ■.  <■ 


214      BIBLIOORAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    iBuit.m. 


% 


I' 


111"     r 

'!,•     Mil 


Kv: '■'!';  ill', 


■!  ^!l 


Ulrioh,  B.  O.— CnntiiiiiPd. 

Protorrisiiiii  gun.  nov. 

Monticnliporidii*. 

Monticulipora. 

Ataotoporella. 

Hoiuotrypellti. 

Peronoporn. 

Homotrypa. 

Prasopora. 

Hoterotrypidm  fiim.  nov. 

Hoterotryptt. 

Dekayia. 

Petigoporft. 

Dekayella. 

Calloporidie  fain.  nov. 

Callopora. 

Aspid()))oi'a. 

Calloporella. 

Thematoporidn;  fani.  nov. 

Trematopora. 

Nicholsonella  gen.  nov. 

Constellaria. 

Stelliporu. 

Idiotrypa. 

Batostouiellidiu  fnm.  nov. 

BatoBtomella. 

Stenopora. 

Aniaotrypa. 

Bytbopora. 

Callotrypa. 

Leioclema. 

Amplexoporidu'  fani.  nov. 

Amplexopora. 

Monotrypella. 

I'etalotrypa. 

Atactopora. 

Leptotrypa. 

Diacotrypa. 

DiplotrypidiP  fara.  nov. 

Diplotrypa. 

Batostoma. 

Monotrypa. 

Ceramoporidip. 

Ceramopora. 

Ceramoporollft. 

Crepipora. 

Diameaopora. 

Chiloporella. 

Anolotichia  gen.  nov. 

Spatiopora. 

FiatuliporidflB. 

Fistulipora. 

Eridopora, 

Chilotrypa. 

Meekopora. 


Btrotopora. 

Lichenotrypa. 

Biiakopora. 

Belenopora. 

Botryllopora. 

Pinacotrypa  gen.  nov. 

CyHtodiotynidie. 

Cyatodiotya. 

Coacinium. 

Dichotrypa  gen.  nov. 

Actinotrypa  gen.  nov. 

Tjuniopora. 

Priamopora. 

Boalaripora. 

Evactinopora. 

Glyptopora. 

Rhinoporidie  fam.  nov. 

Khinopora. 

Btictoporidie. 

Stictopora.  * 

Eiirydiistya  gen.  nov. 

Dicranopora. 

Goniotrypa. 

Eiipilopora  gen.  nov. 

Pachydictya. 

Phyllodictya. 

I'tilodictyonida). 

Ptilodlctya. 

Glatliropora. 

Phii'uopora. 

Graptodictya. 

Arthropora. 

Tieniodictya  gen.  nov. 

Ptilotrypa  gen.  nov. 

Stlctotrypa  gen.  nov, 

Stictoporella. 

Intrapora. 

Fenestellidu?. 

Fenestella. 

Bemicosciniuni. 

Fenestrapora. 

laotrypa. 

Unitrypa. 

Hemitrypa. 

Helicopora. 

Arcbiuiedea. 

Lyropora. 

Feneatralia. 

Polypora. 

Thamniacna. 

Phyllopora. 

Acanthocladiidae. 

Pinnatopora. 

Septopora. 


^ 


)0Y.    (BtHLiJi    I  """"I      BIBLI00K4I>HY  «)J     \ORTH  AMKKIOAN  PALKONTOLOGV.         215 


Olrich,  B.  O-  ("^atiMiua. 
Aciiiit.k»oolii(li» 
Syiiocliulia. 
Diplopora. 
rtilopora 

Hpragioporidir  tarn,  nov, 
Hpliragiopura  gen.  nov. 
Ph.vlloporinidio  fiiin.  nov. 
I'bylloporina  gen.  uuv, 
Cliainodictyon. 
Drymotrypii  gen.  nov. 
Arthrostylidii'. 
Arthrostylus  gen.  nov. 
Artbroclenia. 
Sceptropora  gen.  nov. 


Ili-loporit. 

Nfuiatopora  gni.  nov. 

Khuliilonit'Huntida'. 

I{iii)iii1>o)iora. 

lihiilidonicHon, 

(/O'lononnH  ^^^ul.  nov. 

nattropoiii. 

Hirelilotiypidii'. 

Stroblotrypii. 

Worthenojiora  sicn.  nov. 

Cyclopora. 

Proutella  ut'n.  nov. 

Cycloporollagt-n.  nov. 

Ht'li(ttryj>a. 


The  following  species  are  described,  most  of  thera  as  new: 


Protocrisina  exigna. 
Pbacelopora  pertennis. 
Pbacelopora  constricta. 
Monticulipora  lamclloaa. 
Monticulipora  wincbelli. 
Ilomotrypa  arbnscnla. 
Hotnotrypa  gulasinosa. 
Homotrypa  flabellaris. 
Honiotrypella  contcxta. 
Heterotrypa  prolifica. 
Hetpr.'trypa  intlecta. 
Heterotrypa  singnlaris. 
Dekayia  devonica. 
Callopora  subnodosa. 
Calloporella  ?  nodulosa. 
Trematopora  debilis. 
Tronmtopora  nitida. 
Trematopora  calloporoidea. 
Nicholsonella  ponderosa. 
Nicholsunella  cnnuilata. 
Const  cllaria  parva. 
Leioclema  wilnnngtonense. 
Leioclenia    occidena,   Hall    and 

Wbitfield. 
Leioclema  minntnm,  Rominger. 
Leioclema  wacliBmntbi. 
Leioclenia  subglobosuni. 
Leioclema  graoillium. 
Leioclema  puntatnm  Hall. 
Leioclema  ?  foliatum. 
Leioclema  ?  araneum. 
Batostomella  simulatrix. 
Batostomella  obliqua. 
Batostomella  interstinet:!. 
Batostomella  Bpiniili>sa. 
Batostomella  abrnpta. 
Batostomella  nitidula. 
Stenopora  americana. 
Stenopora  americana,  var.  varso- 

vensis. 


Stonopora  niontifera. 
Stenopora  eniaciata. 
8t<>nopora  intercalaris. 
Stenopora  angnlaris. 
Stenopora  intermittens. 
Stenopora  tnherculata  Pront. 
Stenopora  cestrieusis. 
Stenopora  ramusa. 
Stenopora  meekana. 
Stenopora  rudis. 
Stonopora  carbonariaWortben. 
Stonopora  carbonaria,  var.  maculosa. 
Stenopora  carbonaria,  var.  conferta. 
Stenopora  ?  signata. 
Auiaotrypa  iistulo.sa. 
Anisotrypa  raniulosa. 
Anisotrypa  solida. 
Amplexopora  afflnis. 
Amplexopora  ptistulosa. 
Monotrypolla  crassiuiuralis. 
Mouotrypella  appi'cssa. 
Petalotrypa  coiupressa. 
Petalotrypa  delicata. 
Leptotryp.i  bexagonalis. 
Leptotryi)a  filiosa  D'Orbigny. 
Leptotrypa  wtidhami. 
Leptotrypa  seniipilaris. 
Diplotrypa  patella. 
Diplotrypa  t  dubia. 
Batostoma  variabile. 
Batostoma  imperfectum. 
Monotrypa  recti  uiuralis. 
Ceraniopora  imbricata  Hal! 
Ceramoporella  distincta. 
Ceramoporella  stellata. 
Ceramoporella  granuloma. 
Ceramoporella?  ohioensiH,  Nicbolson. 
Diamesopora  vaupeli. 
Diamcsopora  communis. 
Crepipora  simulans. 


f .: 


K-^.- 


t  I 


■^ 


r 


Ji' 


m 

if: ' 


t 


Wi\< 


■i:»r 


.il*' 


i: ' 


216      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121. 


Ulrlch,  E.  O.— Contiimod. 

Crepipora  epidcrinata. 
Crepipora  iiii))re.saa. 
Crepipora  aolida. 
Crepipora  heiiiisplia>rica. 
Anoloticbia  poiidcrosa. 
Fistulipora  coinmiiuiH. 
Fistulipora  monticiilata. 
Fistulipora  astrioa. 
Fistulipora  collina. 
Fistulipora  foordi. 
Fistiilipora    Hpinnlifi^ra    Romiii- 

ger. 
Fistulipora   (f  Dichotrypa)   t-or- 

rugata. 
Fistulipora  Mtellifera  Roininger. 
Mcolvopora  exiiuia. 
Mcckopora  approxiniata. 
Aleekopora  clausa. 
Meekopora  ?  aperta. 
Strotopora  peruiiuuta. 
Strotopora  foveolata. 
Strotopora  dermata. 
Buskopora  lunata  Roiniiifrer. 
Botryllopora  socialis  Nicholson, 
(^ystodictya  hamiltonensis. 
Cystodictya  uitida. 
Cystodictya  americana. 
Cystodictya  pusttilosa. 
Cystodictya  lineata,  var.  major. 
Co.sci Ilium  latum. 
Dichotrypa  grandis. 
Dichotrypa  foliata. 
Dichotrypa  elogans. 
Dichotrypa  intermedia. 
Dichotrypa  flahelhim  Rominger. 
Dichotrypa  lyroidos. 
Actinotrypa  pccularis  Romingcr. 
Ticniopora  occidcntalis. 
Prismopora  trifolia  Roniingcr. 
Prismopora  minima. 
Scalaripora  separata. 
Scalaripora  approxiniata. 
Evactinopora   radiata    Meek   & 

Worthcn. 
Evactinopora  soxradiata  Meek  «St 

Worthcn. 
Evactinopora  (|nin«]ueradiata. 
Evactinopora  grandis    Meek   A- 

Worthen. 
Glyptoitora  plumosn  Prout. 
Glypto])ora  sagciiclla  Prout. 
Glyptoijorasagt'iiella,  var.  calicii- 

losa. • 
Glyptop<»ia  sagencila,  var.  lata. 


Glypto;.ora  michclinia  Pront. 

Glyptopora  piunata. 

Glyptopora  keyscrlingi  Prout. 

Glyptopora  elegans  Prout. 

Glyptopora  inegastoma. 

Glyptopora  punctipora. 

Endrydictya  calhounciiHis. 

Eurydictya  montifera. 

Kurydictya  stcrlingensi.s. 

Pachydictya  evcretti. 

Pachydictya  splcndcns. 

Pachydictya  gigauteu. 

Pachydictya  iirnia. 

Pachydictya  fcncstelliformis  Nioholson. 

Phispilopora  serrata. 

Euspilopora  f  barrisi. 

Tieniodictya  raniulosa. 

Ta'niodictya    raniulosa,  var.  hurlingtou. 

ensis. 
Ta'uiodicvy.i  frondosa. 
Ta-niodictya  cingulata. 
Ta-niodictya  subrcicta. 
Ptilotrypa  obliquiita. 
Intrapora  cosciniformis  Nicholson. 
Stictoperella  basal  is. 
Stictoporella  i  undulata. 
Fenestella  vera. 
Fonestella  (ilistriata. 
Fenestella  burliugtoncnsis. 
Fenestella  rudis. 
Fenestella  liiiiitaria. 
Fenestella  regalis. 
Fenestella  compressa. 
Fenestella  compressa,  var.  nododorsalis. 
Fenestella  multispinosa. 
Fenestella  triserialis. 
Fenestella  funicula. 
Fenestella  cingulata. 
Fenestella  serratnlii, 
Fenestella  exi^jua. 
Fenestella  tenax. 
Fenestella  cestriensis. 
Fenestella  flexuosa. 
Fenestella  elevatati])ora. 
Fenestella  delicatnla. 
Fenestella.  modesta. 
Fenestella  peruiiuuta. 
Fenestella  wortheni. 
Fenestella  sevillensis. 
Fenestella  mimica. 
Fenestella  conradi. 
Fenestellai  na'(|ualis. 
Seniicos(;iniiun  planodorsatiiiii. 
Hemicoscinium  rhombicum. 


V.  :l    :    %:  , 


"t 


m 


JT.      [BULL.  121. 


KKYB8.1      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        217 


8  NicliolHon, 


r.  burliugtou- 


lododorsiilis. 


Ulrich,  E.  O. — Continued. 

Fenestrapora  occidentiilis. 
Hemitrypa  tonera. 
Heiiiitrypa  ])rou1anii. 
Hemitrypa  urontaiiii,  v:ir.  vernii- 

fera. 
Hemitrypa  proiitaiin,  vitr.  iiodii- 

Itma. 
Hemitrypa  ito<lo8a. 
Hemitrypa  aspera. 
Hemitrypa  perstriata. 
Hemitrypa  pateriformis. 
Archimedes  ncgligeiiH. 
Archimodes  grand  is. 
Archimedes  owenau  118  Hall. 
Archimedes  wortheni  Hall. 
Archimedes  ptsrminimus. 
Archimedes  compactus. 
Archimedes  communis. 
Archimedes  iuterniedius. 
Archimedes  swallovanns  Hall. 
Archimedes  terobriformis. 
Archimedes  invaginutns. 
Archimedes  proiitiinus. 
Archimedes  meekaniis  Hall. 
Arcliimedes  distans. 
Archimedes  siiblaxus. 
Archimedes  laxus  Hall. 
I^yropora  rauosculuui. 
Lyropora  subquadran..  Hall. 
Lyropora  quinciincialis  Hall. 
Lyropora  divergens. 
Lyropora  ovalis. 
Polypora  slmmardi  Trout. 
Polypora  burlingtoncnsis. 
Polypora  lialliana  Proiit. 
Polypora  maccoyana. 
Polypora  (f  )  gracilis  IMout. 
Polypora  simulatrix. 
Polypora  retrorsa. 
Polypora  radialis. 
Polyj'.ora  biscviata. 
Polypora  varaovic!  -.is  Prout. 
Polypora  apininodata. 
P(dypora  ccwtricnsis, 
Polypora  tuber i!u la ^a  Proof. 
Polypora  corlicosa. 
Polyi>ora  coni)»Ianata. 
Polypora  spinulifera. 
Polypora  approxiniata. 
Pcdypora  whitci. 
Polyp<ira  whltei,  var.  incnlpata. 
Pidyjiora  nodcariuata. 
Polypora  Hiibniargiiiata. 
I*olypora  distiucata. 
Polypora  crasHa. 


Fcnestralia  Nancti-ludovici  Front. 
Fent'stralia    sancti-ludovici,     var.    com- 

pacta. 
Tbaiiiniscus  divaricaiiR. 
TliamniscuH  sculptilis. 
Thamniscus  furcillatns. 
Thainniscus  ramulosus. 
Thamniscus  ramulosus,  var.  Nevillensis. 
Tliaiimiscus  octonarius. 
l^liyllopora  aspera. 
Pliyllopora  superba. 
Piunatopora  youngi. 
Pinnatopora  vinci. 
Pinnatopora  tlexuosa. 
Pinnatopora  striata. 
Piunatopora  confcrta. 
Pinnatopora  tcnuiraniosa. 
Pinnatopora  bellula. 
Pinnatopora  triliueata  Meek. 
I'tilopora  acuta. 
Ptilopora  valida. 
Ptilopora  cylindraco.-t. 
Ptilojjora  paujtcra. 
Ptilopora  prouti  Hall. 
Septopora  cistriensis  Prout. 
Se])topora  subi|uadrans. 
Septopora  decipicns. 
Septopora  biserialis,  Swallow. 
Sci)topora  liiscrialis,  var.  nervata. 
Se)>t()i)(>ra  piunata. 
Septopora  robusta. 
Septopora  robusta,  var.  intermedia. 
Septopora  delicatula. 
Acauthocladia  fruticoaa. 
Diplopora  bifurcata. 
Diplopora  biserialis. 
S])liragi<)pora  parasitica. 
Phylloporina  grauistriata. 
Cliainodictyon  laxum,  var.  minor. 
Artbroclcuui  angularc. 
Helop(>ra  inibricata. 
Neniatopora  retrosa. 
Neniatopora  altcrnata. 
Neniatopora  fragilia. 
Neniatopora  delicatula. 
Khombopora  aubannulata. 
Kbonibopora  Mulcifera. 
Khoiuboitora  lineinodis. 
Khombopora  dichotoma. 
Rhobompora  gracilis. 
RliiMnb()))()ra  cxigua. 
IMionibopora  august  a  ta. 
Rhouiliopora  iu'THNHata. 
]')i(iui\)o))ora  varians. 
Rhouibopora  transveraaUs. 


■Iv^^ 


. 

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218      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [niLLiaL 


VIM 


Ki,,- 


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■^1 


nirich,  E.  O. — Continued. 

Rlioinboponi  attennata. 
Rhombopora  ?  asperula. 
Rhombopora?  aspiralis. 
Rhombopora  simulatrix. 
Rhombopora  decipieuB. 
Rhombopora  tabulata. 
Rhombopora  persimilis. 
Rhombopora  minor. 
Rhombopora  tenuirama. 
Rhombopora  nickelHi. 
Acauthoclema  confluens. 
Bactropora  simplex. 
Co'loconus  rhombicus. 


Co'loconus  granoaus. 
Streblotrypa  major. 
Streblotrypa  radialis. 
Streblotrypa  nickelsi. 
Streblotrypa  subBi)inf)Ba. 
Streblotrypa  distincta. 
Worthenopora  spinosa. 
Proutella  discoidea  Pront. 
Worthenopora  spatulata  Front. 
Cyclopora  expatiata. 
Cyclopora  fungia.  Pront. 
Cycloporella*  spinifera . 
Cycloporella  ?  perversa. 


Ulrich,  E.  O.    Preliminai-y  Description  of  New  Lower  Silurian  Sponges.     (Amer- 
ican Geologist,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  233-248.     1889.)     The  following  described  as  new; 


Ranffella. 
Rauifella  filosa. 
Ranffella  palmipes. 
Leptopterion  mammifernm. 
Heterospongia. 
Heterospongia  subramosa. 
Heterospongia  knotti. 
Heterospongia  aspera. 
Saccospongia. 


Saccospongia  dauviilensis. 
Dystac  jspongia  minima. 
Strep i:ospongia  labyrinthica. 
Hindia  parva. 
Cylindrocffilia. 
Cylindrocrelia  endoceroidea. 
Cylindrocoilia  covingtonensis. 
Cylindroccelia  minneRotensi  ■•,. 
Cylindrocirlia  minor. 


Saccospongia  rndis. 
Ulrich,  E.  O.     Sceptropora:  A  New  Genus  of  Bryozoa,  with  Renie  ivs  (,i<  Hdopora 
(Hall),  and  other  Genera  of  that  Type.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  i,  jip.  228- 
234.     Minneapolis,  1888.)    The  following  described  and  figured  as  new  from 
the  Silurian  of  Minnesota : 

Sceptropora.  Sceptroi)ora  facula. 

Ulrich,  E.  O.  Sponges  of  the  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  Systems.  (Geol.  Snr. 
Illinois,  Vol.  viii,  pp.  243-251.  Springfield,  1890.)  The  following  genera  and 
species  are  described  as  new : 

Hystriospongia  carbonaria.  Lasiocladia  hindei, 

Batospongia  spicata.  Syringophyllum. 

Belemnospongia.  Syringophyllnnj  wortheni, 

Belemnospongia  fasicnlaris. 
Ulrich,  E.  O.     Two  New  Silurian  Species  of  Lichas.     (American  Geologist,  Vol,  x, 
pp.  271-272.    Minneapolis,  1892.)    Thci  following  species  described  and  liguveil 
as  new  from  the  Silurian  of  Minnesota: 

Lichas  (Hopolichas)  robbinsi.  Lichas  (Hopolichas)  bicornis. 

Ulrich,  E.  O.,  and  Oliver  Evei'ett.  Lower  Silurian  Sponges,  (Geol.  Snr.  Illinois, 
Vol.  VIII,  ])p.  255-282.  Springfield,  1890.)  The  following  species  and  acir:: 
are  described  and  figured  as  new : 


Anthaspidella. 
Anthaspidella  mammulata. 
Anthaspidella  florifera. 
Anthaspidella  parvistellata. 
Anthaspidella  scntula. 
Anthaspidella  grandis. 
Anthaspidella  firma. 
Anthaspidella  fenestrata. 
Anthaspidella  obliqua. 
Anthaspidella  f  magnifica. 


Zittelella. 

Zittelella  typicalis. 

Zittelella  typicalis,  var.  pistillifonnis, 

Zittelella  typicalis,  var.  turbinata. 

Zittelella  typicalis,  var.  subrotunda. 

Zittelella  lobata. 

ZiUelella  inosculata. 

Edriospongia. 

EdrioH]u)ngia  basalis. 

Streptosolen.  »       * 


UYBB]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        219 


DyBtactospongia  minor. 
Dystactospongia  riulis. 
Camarocladia. 
Cainarocladia  dicbotoinii. 
Actiiiostroiiia  ?  treutonensp. 


giricb,  B.  O. — Continued. 

Streptoaolen  obconicns. 
Calathinm   ?f   (?  Zittelella)  in. 

felix. 
Hindia  insequallB. 
Strotospongia. 
Strotospongia  maculosa. 

Upham,  Warren.  Marine  Shells  and  Fragments  of  Shells  in  the  Till  near  Boston. 
(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvii,  pp.  359-372.  New  Haven,  1889.)  Inciden- 
tal references  to  Pleistocene  forms.  Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  in,  399,  1889. 
Upham,  Warren.  Recent  Fossils  near  Boston.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xi.in,  pp. 
201-209.  New  Haven,  1892. )  Notes  on  the  distribution  of  various  Pleistocene 
forms. 
Upper  Silurian  Strata  near  Penobscot   Bay,  Maine.     W.    VV.   Dodge  and  C.  E. 

Beecher.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliii,  412-418.     1892.) 
Utah. 

Agnostns,  North  American  Species.     A.  W.  Vogdes.     (American  Geologist,  ix, 

377-396.     1892.) 
Laramie  Group.    J.  S.  Newberry.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  524-527.    1890.) 

Abstract. 
Revision  of   the  Cretaceous  Echinoidea  of    North  America.      W.   B.   Clark. 

(Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  87,  75-77.    1891.) 
Trilobites,  Genera  and  Species  of  North  American  Carboniferous.     A.  W.  Vogdes. 
(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  69-105.     1888.) 
Utica  Formation  at  Point-a-Pic,  Murry  River,  Fossils.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Canadian 

Rec.  Sci.,  in,  101-106.    1888.) 
Utica   Fossils  from  Rideau,  Ottawa,  Ont.    H.  M.    Ami.      (Trans.  Ottawa  Field 

Naturalists'  Club,  ii.  No.  12,  165-169.     1888.) 

Validity  of  Three  Species  of  Cephalopods  described  by  Schliiter  in  the  Niederrhein 

Gesellschaft  at  Bonn,  March,  1887.     R.  T.  Hill.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

169.    1889.)    Criticism. 

Value  in  Classificiition  of  Stages  of  Growth  and  Decline,  with  Propositions  for  a 

new  Nomenclature.     A.  Hyatt.     (American  Naturalist,  xxn,  872-884.     1888.) 

Value  of  Term  "Hudson  River  Group"  in  Geologic  Nomenclature.    C.  D.  Walcott. 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  I,  335-356.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

Variability  of  Specific  Characters  as  Exhibited  by  the  Extinct  Genus  Coryphodon. 

C.  Earle.     (Science,  xx,  7-9.    1892.) 
Variation  Exhibited  by  a  Carbonic  Gasteropod.    C.  R.  Keyes.    (American  Geologist, 

in,  330-334.    1889.) 
/ariation;  with   Special   Reference  to  Certain  Paleozoic  Genera.    J.  V.  James. 

(American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  1071-1089.    1889.) 
v'^iimont 

(\ilciferou8  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley. 
(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-516.     1890.) 
Calciferons  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley. 
(Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  in,  1-23.    1890.) 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Zone. 

Sur.,  Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-658.     1890.) 
Fauna  of  Rocks  at  Fort  Cassin,  Vermont,  with  Descriptions  of  New  Species. 

R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Bnl.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  ni,  26-39.     1890.) 
Fossils  in  Lower  Taconic  of  Emmons.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv. 

Sci.,  XXXVI,  212-213.     1888.)     Abstract. 
Original  Chazy  Rocks.    E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely,    (American  Geologist,  n, 

323-330.     1888.)    Mention  made  of  dilTcront  species. 
Taconic  of  Emmons,  Fossils.    C;.  D.  Walcott.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xxxvi, 
212-213.    1888.)    Abstract. 


E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely. 

Incidental  references  to  fossils. 

E.  Brainard  and   H.  M.  Seely. 

Various  species  mentioned. 

C.  D.  Walcott.    (U.  S.  Geol. 


I 


I 


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I. 

i 


220      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    (bui 


■i.n 


i:  \V    ■!; 


ill! 

.if  ; 

li:!-;  ■■■ 

a  :;■ 

Vermont — Continued. 

Taconic  Sj'atem  of  Emmons  and  Use  of  Name  Taconic  in  Geologic  NomeiiclaturJ 

C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  229-242.   1888.)    Incident  il  refeij 

encea  to  fossils. 
Vertebrates. 

Ago  of  Staked  Plains  of  Texas.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi,  49 

1892.) 
Anatomy  of  Hesperornis.     F.  A.  Lucas.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  Wasb.,  w,  March! 

1891.) 
Ancestry  of  Chalicotherium.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (Science,  xrx,  276.    1892.) 
Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.    W.  Lewis.     (Px-oc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Pliila,, 

XXXIX,  339-342.    1888.)    Various  species  mentioned. 
Artiodactyla.     E.   D.    Cope.      (American   Naturalist,  xxii,  1079-1095.     1888, 

General  account  of  the  order. 
Avifauna,  Fossil,  of  Silver  Lake  Region  of  Oregon.    R.  W.  Shufeldt.    (ProcJ 

Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  286.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Bear,  California  Cave.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  997-999.   18!)1.)| 
Bear  River  Formation,  Stratigraphical  Position.    T.  W.  Stanton.     (Am..loiir.| 

Sci.,  (3^,  XLiil,  98-115.     1892.) 
Beitriige  zur  Kenntniss  der  Gattung Protosphyrffiua  Leidy.    J.  Felix.     (Zcitseh.l 

der  deutsch.  geol.  Gesell.,  Band  XLii,  Heft  2, 278-303.    1890.) 
Bibliography  of  North  American  Vertebrate  Paleontology  for  the  Year  1889.    J. 

Eyerman.     (American  Geologist,  v,  250-253.    1890.) 
Bibli'i;      '  '  ^  of  North  American  Vertebrate  Paleontology  for  year  1891.    J. 

Eye.  (American  Geologist,  IX,  249-256.    1892.) 

Birds  froi!    .quusBedsof  Oregou.     R.W.  Shufeldt.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  j 

359-362.     1891.) 
Birds  from  Equus  Beds  of  Oregon.     R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv, 

818-821.    1891.) 
Bones  of  Megalonyx  not  before  Known.   J.  M.  Satford.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 

XL,  289.    1892.)    Abstract. 
Calciferous  Saudrock  of  T-ake  Champlain,   Imperfectly  Known  Fossils,  and  ! 

Descriptions  of  Several  New  Forms.    R.  P.  Whitfield.    (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  II,  42-63.     1889.) 
Carcharodon  Mortoni,  Gibbs.    F.A.Lucas.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc.  Washington,  vn. 

151-152.    1892.) 
Carcttochelys,  Ramsey,  Relations.     G.  Baur.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi,631- 

639.     1892.) 
Casteroides,  Recent  Find.    J.  Moore.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  767,768. 

1890.) 
Ceratop8ida>  (or  Horned  L^inosaurs)  of  North  America.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Brit.  As. 

Adv.  Sci.,  793-795.     1890.) 
Cetacea.    E.  D.  Cope.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  599-616.    1890.)    General 

account  of  the  order. 
Chalicotherioidea,   is  Meniscotherinm  a  Member?    H.  F.  Osborn.    (American 

Naturalist,  xxvi,  506-509.    1892.) 
Characters  of  Protoceras( Marsh)  the  New  Artiodactyle  from  the  Lower  Miocene. 

H.  F.  Osborn  and  J.  L.  Wortman.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv,  351-371. 

1892.) 
Clas.siiication  of  Testudinata.    G.  Baur.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  530-536. 

1890. )    Allusions  to  species  of  fossils. 
Coal  Measures  of  Central  Iowa,  Fauna.    C.R.  Keyos.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  >Sci., 

Phila.,  222-247.    1888.) 
Collection  of  Fossil  Birds  from  Equus  Beds  of  Oregon."  R.  W.  Shufeldt.    (Proc. 

Biol.  Soc.  Washington,  vi,  March.    1891.) 


:  -I 


►LOGY.    [m.i  laM^^      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        221 


lertebrateB — Continued. 
Comparison  of  Principal  Forms  of  tlio  Dinosanria  of  Kuropo  and  America.     O.  C. 

Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  323-33L     1889.) 
Contribution  to  Knowledge  of  Fanna  of  Blanco  Beds  of  Texas.     K.  1).  Cope. 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.jXLiv,  226-230.     1892.J 
Contribution  to  Vertebrate  Paleontology  of  Texas.     E.  D.  (lope.     (Proc.  Am. 

Philos.  Soc,  XXX,  123-131.     1892.) 
Coryphodou,  Revision  of  Species.     C.  Earle.     (Bui.  Auioricau  Mus.  Nat.  Hist., 

IV,  149-166.     1892.) 
Cranial  Characters  of  Equus  Excelsus.     K.  D.  Copo.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci. 

XL,  283.    1892.) 
Croduer  on  PaUcohatteria.     K.  D.  Copc^.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  148-U9. 

1889.) 
Cretaceous  lUshes  from  Mexico.     J.  Felix.     (Palii>outographia,  xxxvii,  18i»-19't. 

1891.)        ^ 
Cretaceous  Mammalia.     O.C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliii,  247-262.     1X92.) 
Cretaceous  Mammalia.     O.C. Marsh.    (Am. .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii, 81-90.    1889.) 
Cretaceous  Mammalia,  Fauna  of  Xortii  America.    H.  F.  Osbtjrn.    (American  Nat- 
uralist,, xxv,  298-299.    1891.)    Abstract. 
Cretaceous  Mammalia,  Part  ii.     O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxviii,  177- 

180.     1889.) 
Cretaceous  Mammalia,  Review  of  Discovery.     If.  F.  Osboru.     (American  Nat- 
uralist, xxv,  44-4.5.     1891.) 
Cretaceous  Mammals  of  North  America.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Brit.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 

853-854.     1890.) 
Cumnoria  (Camptosaurus),  Pelvis.     S.  ^^^  Willistou.     (American  Naturalist, 

XXIV,  472-473.     1890.) 
Denver  Tertiary  Formation.    W.  Cross.    (.\m.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  261-282, 

1889.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Description  of  a  Skull  of  Megalonyx  Leidyi,  sp.  nov.    J.  Lindahl.     f  Trans.  Am. 

Philos.  Soc,  XVII,  1-10.     1892.) 
Devonian  Fishei  of  Scaumenac  Bay  and  Carapbelltown,  Canada.     R.  H.  Tra- 

quair.     (Geol.  Magazine,  Dec.  in,  vii,  15-22.    1890.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Sliores  or  Immediate  Vicinity  of  Lakes  Manitoba 

and  Winnepegosis.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.      (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada. 

Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i.  255-360.     1892.) 
DicotyliuiB  of  John  Day  Miocene  of  North  America.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am. 

Philos.  Soc,  xxv,  62-79.    1888.) 
Diuichthys,  Head.     E.  W.  Claypole.     (American  Geologist,  x,  199-207.     1892.) 
Dinosauria,  Comparison  of  Principal  Forms  of  Europe  and  America.     O.  C. 

Marsh.     (Brit.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  1888,  660.     1889.) 
Dinosauria,  Family  of  Horned,  from  Cretaceous.     O.  C.  Marsli.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

(3),  XXVI,  477-478.     1888.) 
Dinosauria,  Horned,  of  Laramie.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Natiiialist,  xxiii, 

715-717.     1889.) 
Dinosauria  of  Laramie.     E.  D.  Copt;.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  904-906. 

1889.) 
Dinosauria  of  Laramie,  Fourth  Note.     K.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi, 

756-758.    1892.) 
Dinosauria,  New  American.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  331-336. 

1889.) 
Dinosauria,  Triassic,  New  Oenns.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

626.     1889.) 
Distinctive  Characters  of  Order  Hallopoda.     0.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3), 
xxxix,  415-417.     1890.) 


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222      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY. 


■  '•'■I 


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[ni-'u.isi. 


E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturaliat,  xxiii,  6r)7-<i64, 


Vertebrates — Continued . 

Edentata  of  North  America. 

1889.) 
Edfscas,  Structure  and  Relation,  with  a  Description  of  Gigantic  New  Species. 

J.  S.  Newberry.     (Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  iv,  113-122.     1889.) 
Eocene,  Lacutttrine,  Formations  of  the  United  States.     W.  B.  Scott.     (Proc.  Am, 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XXXVI,  217.  1888.)  Abstract.  Various  species  mentioned. 
Eocene  Mammals  (Mesodactyla).     O.   C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,   (3),  xuii 

445^49.     1893.) 
Evolution  of  Fins.    A.  S.  Woodward.     (Natural  Science,  i,  28-35.     1892.) 
Evolution  in  the  Pre-Molar  Teeth  of  Mammals.     W.B.Scott.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 

Sci.,  Phila.,  xuv,  405-444.     1892.) 
Evolution  of  Mammalian  MoIarH  to  and  from  the  Tritubercular  Type.     H.  F.  Os- 

bom.     (American  Naturalist,  XXII,  1067-1079.     1888.)  g. 

Extinct  Monsters.     H.  N.  Hutchinson.     (D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  2a^pp.     New  York, 

1892.) 
Factors  in  Evolution  of  Mammalia.     C.  L.  Morgan.     (Naturtil  Science,  i,  97-101. 

1892.) 
Fish  Otoliths  of  Southern  Old-Tertiary.    O.  Meyer.    (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

42-43.     1889.) 
Fish  RemainsinLowerHelderbergof  New  Brunswick.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Amer- 
ican Geologist,  viii,  61-62.     1891.) 
Fish  Remains  in  Lower  Silurian  Rocks.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  208.    1891.) 
Fish  Remains,  Oldest  Known.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  329-330.     1891.) 
Fish,  Supposed  Trenton.     (American  Geologist,  viii,  178-180.     1891.) 
Fishes  and  Fossil  Plants  of  Triassic  Rocks  of  New  Jersey  and  Connecticut  Valley. 

J.  S.  Newberry.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xiv,  95  pp.     1888.) 
Fishes  from  South  Dakota.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  654-658. 

1891.) 
Fishes,  New  Horizons  of  Fossil.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  xl,  285. 

1892.) 
Fishes  of  Devonian  Rocks  of  Canada,  Part  ii.     J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Traus.  Roy. 

Soc.  Canada,  vi,  sec.  iv,  77-96.     1888.) 
Fishes  of  Erie   Shale  of  Ohio.     J.  S.  Newberry.     (Trans.  New  York  Acad.  Sci., 

VII,  178-180.     1888.)    Abstract. 
Florida,   Fossil  Vertebrates.     J.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,   Philadelphia, 

XLii,  64-65.     1890. ) 
Florida,   Fossil  Vertebrates.     J.  .Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphia, 

xu,  96-99.     1889.) 
Florida,  Mammalia  Remains  from  Rock  Crevices.     J.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wagner 

Free  Inst.  Sci.,  ii,  13-17.     1889.) 
Foot  Structure,  Study.    A.  Cary.     (Journal  Morphology,  vii,  305-316.     1892.) 
Footprints  from  Connecticut  Valley.     M.  M.  Mattiver.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci,, 

XL,  286.    1892.)    Abstract. 
Footprints  from  Jura-Trias  of  New  Jersey.     J.  Eyerman.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 

Sci.,  Philadelphia,  32-33.     1889.) 
Fossil  Fish  in  the  Cleveland  Shale.     E.  W.  Claypole.     (American  Geologist,  ii, 

62-64.     1888.) 
Fossil  Mammals  of  Wahsatch  and  Wind  River  Beds;  Collection  of  1891.    H.F. 

Osbom  and  J.  L.  Wortman.  (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv,  81-147.  1892.) 
Fossils  of  Puma.  J.  Leidy.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XL,  9-10.  1888. ) 
Fossils  in  Lower  Taconic  of  Emmons.    C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 

XXXVI,  212-213.     1888.)    Abstract. 
Gehirn  von  Triceratops  Flabellatus,  Marsh.     R.  Burkhardt.     (Neues  Jabrbiich 

f.  Min.,Geol.  u.  Pal.,  71-72.     1892.) 


W 


LOGY.    [BDU.121.  I  tfVBs]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        223 


Type.     H.  F.Os- 


lies  Jahrbiich 


Vertebrates— Continued. 

Geological  Horizous  as  Determined  by  Vertjbrate  Fossils.     O.  C.  Marsh.    (Aui. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLii,  336-338.     1891.) 
Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  iit  Atlantic  City,  N.J.     L.  Woolman.     (Proc.  Acad. 

Nat.  Sci.,  Philadelphia,  xlii,  132-147.     1890.)    Incidental  reference  to  Fossils. 
Geology  of  Central  Nebr.a8ka.     F.  W.  Russell.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  38-44. 

1891.)    Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Geology  of  Johnson  C<mnty,  Iowa.     C.  L.  Webster.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii, 

408-419.     1888.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Geology  of  Nicaragua.     J.Crawford.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,   xi.,  261-270. 

1892.)    Abstract.     Reference  made  to  various  spcciis. 
Gigantic  Ceratopsidai,  or  Horned  Dinosaurs,  of  North  America.     O.  C.  Marsh. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xli,  167-178.     1891.) 
Gigantic  Fossils.     E.H.Barbour.     (Science,  xix,  99-100.     1892.) 
Gigantic  Horned  Dinosauria  from  the  Cretaceous.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  173-176.     1889.) 
Glyptodon  from  Texas.   E.  D.  Cope.   (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  345, 346.  1888.) 
Goniopholis  in  Jurassic  of  Colorado.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii, 

1106,1107.    1888.) 
Hallopus  and  Other  Dinosaurs,  Marsh.    G.  Baur.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv, 

569-571.    1890.) 
Hamilton  Formation  of  Ontario  with  list  of  Species  at  Present  known  from  that 

Formation  and  Province.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.    (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada, 

Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  95-125.     1889.) 
Hippotherium  and  Rhmoceras  from  Florida.    J.Leidy.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Philadelphia,  xlii,  182, 183.     1890.) 
Homologies  of  Cranial  Arches  of  Reptilia.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist, 

XXVI,  407, 408.    1892.) 
Horned  Artiodactyle  from  Miocene.    O.C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xli,  81, 

82.     1891.)  , 

Horses,  Permanent  and  Teinporary  Dentitions  of  Certain  Three-toed.     E.  D. 

Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  XXVI,  942-944.     1892.) 
Human  Bones,  Fossil.    J.Leidy.    (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  n,  9-12.    1889.) 
Hyaena  and  Other  Carnivora  from  iexas.    E.  D.  Cope.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  XLiv,  326, 327.     1892.) 
Hyiena  and  Other  Carnivora  from  Texas.     E.  D.  Cope.    (  American  Naturalist, 

XXVI,  1028, 1029.     1892.) 
Identification  of  Dinosauria  from  Denver  Group.    G.  L.  Cannon,  jr.    (Proc.  Colo- 
rado Sci.  Soc,  III,  253, 254.    1890. )  ♦ 
Intercalation  of  Vertebrae.    G.  Baur.    (Journal  Morpholojvy,  xii,  331-336.    1892.) 
Interesting  Food  Habit  of  the  Plesiosaurs.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kansjas 

Acad.  Sci.,  XIII,  121, 122.     1893.) 
Iowa  Elephant,  Found  at  Grinnell.    E.H.Barbour.    (Science,  xvi,  263.    1890.) 
Kansas  Mosasaurs.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Science,  xviii,  345.     1891.) 
Kansas  Pterodactyls.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Kansas  Univ.  Quart.,  i,  1-13.     1892.) 
Lacertilia,  Degenerate  Types  of  the  Scapular  and  Pelvic  Arches.    E.  D.  Cope. 

(Journal  Moqihology,  vii,  223, 224.    1892.) 
Laramie  Formation,  Horned  Saurians.    G.  Baur.    (Science,  xvii,  216, 217.    1891.) 
Laramie  Formation,  Reptiles.    O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliii,  449-453, 

1892.) 
Laramie  Group.    J.S.Newberry.     (BuL GeoL  Soc.  American,  i,  524-527.     1890.) 

Abstract. 
Litopterna.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  685-693.     1891.) 
Llama  Remains  from  Colorado  and  Kansas.     F.  VV.  Cragin.     (American  Geolo- 
gist, IX,  257-260.     1892.) 


I    i 


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I; 


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224      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,     [bull.  121 


Ie 


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,jo;l  ifl 


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Vertebrates — Continued. 

Luphidon,  What  is.     H.  F.  Osborn.     ''Amercan  Naturalist,  xxvi.  7B3-765.     1892.) 
Loup  Fork  Miocene,  Dog.    £.  O.  Cope.    (American  NaturuIiHt,  xxiv,  1067,  10(i8. 

1890.) 
Mammalia  from  Laramie  Formation.     £.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi, 

758-762.     1892.) 
Mammalia,  Meso/.oic,    O.C.  Marsh.    (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  611-616.    18H9  ) 
Mammalia,  Mesozoic,  Reply  to  Prof.  Marsh's  Note.     H.  F.  Usboru.     (Proc.  Am.  As. 

Adv.  Sci.,  XL.     1892.)    Abstract. 
Mammalia  of  Uinta  Formation.     H.  F.  Osborn  and  W.B.  Scott.     (Trans.  Am. 

Philosophical  Soc,  xvi,  461-572.     1890.) 
Mammalian  Molar  Tooth,  Evolution  to  and  from  tlic  Tri  tubercular  Type.     U.K. 

Osborn .     ( British  As.  Adv.  Sci. ,  1888, 660.     1889. ) 
Mammalian  Remains   from  Salt  Mine  of  Petite  Anse,    Louisiana.     .I.Loidy. 

(Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inst.,  Sci.^  11, 33-40.    1889. ) 
Mammoth  Remains  in  Franklin  County,  Kansas.     O.  C.  Carlton.     (Trans.  Kan- 
sas Acad.  Sci.,  xii.  74.    1890. ) 
Marsh  on  Extinct  Horses  and  Other  Mammals.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Nat- 
uralist, XX  VI,  410-412.    1892. ) 
Marsupialia  from  the  Laramie  Formation.    E.  D.  Cope.    (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci., 

XLi,  177.     1892.) 
Mastodon  and  Capybara  of  South  Carolina.    J.Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci., 

Phila.,  XLii,  184,  185.     1890. ) 
Mastodon  and  Mammoth  in  Ontario,  Canada.    J.  H.  Panton.     (Mrit.  As.  Ad.  Sci., 

654. 655.     1891.) 
Mastodon  Remains  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley,  Virginia.     (American  Geolojiist, 

viT,335.     1891.) 
Mastodon  Remains  on  New  York  Island.     R.  P.  Whitfield.     (Science,  xviii,  343. 

1891.) 
Mechanical  Causes  of  Develpnment  of  Hard  Parts  of  Mammalia.     E.  D.  Cope. 

(Journal  Morphology,  iii,  137-290.    1889.) 
Mechanical  Causes  of  Origin  of  Dentition  of  Rodentia.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Amer- 
ican Naturalist,  xxii,  3-13.    1888.) 
Me^alouyx  Beds  in  Kansas.    J.  A.  Udden.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  340-34.5. 

1891.) 
Megalonyx,  Exhibition  of  Certain  Bones  not  before  known.     J.  M.  Safford.    (Am. 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XL,  289.     1892.) 
Megalonyx  in  Holmes  County,  Ohio.    E.  W.   Claypoh;.     (American  Geologist, 

VII,  122-132  and  14f^l53.     1891.)         ♦ 
Megalonyx,  Pelvis  and  Other  Bones  from  Big  Cone  Cavo,  Tennessee.    J.  M.  Saf- 

ford.     (Bul.Geol.  Soc.  America,  HI,  121-123.    1892.) 
Meniscotheriidic  and  Chalicotherioidea.     H.  F.  Osborn.     (American  Naturalist, 

xxv,  911-912.    1891.) 
Mesohippus  and  Leptomery,s,  Osteology,  with  Observations  on  the  Mode  and 

Factors  of  Evolution  in  the  Mammalia.     W.  B.  Scott.     (Journal  Morphology, 

V,  301-406.     1891. ) 
Miocene  MoUusca  of  New  Jersey.    A  Heilprin.     (Proc.  Aoad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila., 

XXXIX,  397-405.    1888.) 
Miocene  Rocks  of  Northwest  Territories  of  Canada,  Extinct  Vertebrata,  Re- 
cently Described  by  Prof.   Cope.     H.  M.  Ami.     (Science,  xviii,  53.     1891.) 
Morphology  of  Skull  in  Mosasauridn;.     G.    Baur.     (Journal  Morphology,  vii, 

1-22.     1892.) 
Mosasauridie,  Characters  and  Systematic  Position  of  the  Large  Sea-Lizards. 

G.  Bauer.     (Science,  xvr,  262.     1890.) 
Mosasaurs,  Kansas,  Part  I,  Clidastes.    S.  W.  WillistouandE.C.  Case.    (Kansas. 

Univ.  Quart.,  I,  15-32.    1892.) 


[BULL.J21. 


KK»K8.]       BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.         225 


65.     1892.) 
1067,  10G8. 

list,  XXVI, 

516.    18H}>  ) 
oc.  Am.  As. 

rraus.  Am. 

rpe.     H.l\ 

.1.  Loitly. 
>an8.  Kan- 
rican  Nat- 
.  Adv.  Sfi., 
.Nat.  Sci., 
i8.  Ad.  8ci., 
Geolofiist, 
xviii,  343. 
2.  D.  Cope, 
e.  (Amcr- 
[I,  340-345. 
ord.  (Am. 
Geologist, 

J.  M.  Saf- 

'^aturalist. 

Mode  and 
jrpholofjy, 

ci.,  Pliila., 

brata,  Ke- 
53.  1891.) 
dogy,  VII, 

la-Lizards, 

(Kansas. 


Vertebrates — Continued. 

MustilidiefromLoupFork  of  Nebraska,  Two'NowSpocio.s.     K.  1).  C(»|m'.     (Ameri- 
can Naturalist,  xxiv,  950-952.     1890.) 
New  Horizon  of  Fossil  Fishes.     K.  D.  Cope.     (Pioc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sol.,  xl,  285. 

1892.) 
New  or  Little   Known   Saurian   from  t\w  linilon  of  Kansas.    F.  W.  (.'ragln. 

( Ameri<;an  Geologist,  ii,  404-107.     1888.  j 
New  York  Island,  Mastodon  Remains.     R.  P.  VVhitliold.     (.Scionce,  xviii,  342. 

1891.) 
Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Western   Kansas.    S.  \V.  Williston.     (Trans.  Kansas 

Acad.  Sci.,  XIII,  107-111.    1893.) 
Nomenclature  of  Mammalian  Cusps.    II.  F.  ( >sborn.    (American  Naturalist,  xxii, 

926-928.     1888.) 
Notice  and  Descriptions  of  Fossils  in  Caves  and  Crevicos  of  the  Limestone  Rocks 

of  Pennsylvania.    J.  Loidy.     (Geol.  Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  1-20. 

1889. 
Observations  on  the  Genus  Trinacromerum.  F.  VV.  (!ragiu.    (American  (ieologist, 

Viii,  171-174.     1891.) 
Palicaspis,  Structure  of  American  Ptcraspifliau,  with  Remarks  on  the  Family. 

E.  W.  Claypole.     (Quart.  .Jour.  (ieol.  Soc,  London,  XLVIII,  542-561.     1892.) 
Palioohatteria,  Credner,  and  Pioganosauria.     G.  Baur.     (Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3), 

xxxvil,  310-313.     1889.)  A  review  of  the  group. 
Palii'osyops  and  Allied  (jionera.    C.  F.arle.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci,,  Phila.,  xi.iii, 

106-117.     1891.) 
PaliBOsyops,  Leidy,  and  its  Allies,  Memoir  upon  Genus,    C.  Earle.    (.lour.  Acad. 

Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  ix,  267-388.    1892. ) 
Palteosyops,  New  Species.    C.  Earle.    (American  Naturalist,  xxv,  4.5-47.     1891.) 
Paleontological    Evidence   for    Transmission  of  Acquired  Characters.    H.  F. 

Osborn.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  5fil-.">0ti,     1889.) 
Paleontological  Evidence  for  Transmission  of  Acc^uired    (Jharacters.     H.   F. 

Osborn.    (Science,  xv,  110,  IIL    1890.) 
Paleozoic  Fishes  of  North  America.    J.  S.  Newberry.    (U.  S.  (ieol.  Sur.,  Mon. 

XVI,  340  pp.    1889.) 
Paleozoic  Vertebrates,  little  known,     E.   D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am.  Philosophical 

Soc,  XXI,  221-228.    1892.) 
PerisBodactyls  from  White  River  Niocene  of  Nebraska.    E.  1).  Cope.     (Ameri- 
can Naturalist,  xxv,  47-49.    1891.) 
Permanent  and  Temporary  Dentition  of  Certain  Three-toed  Horses.     E.  D.  Cope. 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xliv,  325,  326.    1892.) 
Pineal  Eye  in  Extinct  Vertebrates.    E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii, 

914-917.     1888.) 
Placoderm,  Gigantic,  from  Ohio.    E.  W.  Claypole.     (American  Geologist,  ix, 

1-4.    1892.) 
Platygonus,   an  Extinct  Genus  Allied  to  the  Peccaries.     .1.  Leidy.     (Trans. 

Wagner  Free  Inst.  Sci.,  ii,  41-50.    1889.) 
Plesiosaur  from  Niobrara  Cretaceous  ot  Kansas.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Kansas 

Acad.  Sci.,  xii,  1-5.    1891.) 
Plesiosaur  from  Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Kansas.     S.  W.  Willistoji.     (Trans.  Kan- 
sas Acad.  Sci.,  xii,  174-178.    1890.) 
Plesiosaurian  Skull,  Structure.    S.  W.  Williston.     (Science,  xvi,  262.     1890.) 
Plesiosaurian  Skull,  Structure.    S.  W.  Williston.    (Science,  xvi,  290.     1890.) 
Plioplarachus,  Species  from  Oregon.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Amerionn  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

625,  626.     1889.) 
Poebrotherium,  Osteology ;  Contribution  to  Phylogony  of  the  Tylopoda.    W.  B. 

Scott.    (Journal  Morphology,  V,  1-78.     1891.) 
Bull.  IL'I io 


i.'l 


'  r- 


'     i! 


i  \, 


.4. 


<>♦ 


226      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121 


If 

Mi 


iM<  i 


W'l 


Vertebrates — Continued. 

Post-Laramio  DepositH  of  Colorado.     \V.  Cfobn.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  19- 

42.     1893.)    Fossils  mentioned. 
Proboacidia.    E.  D.  Copo.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii,  191-211,     1889.)     Gen- 
oral  account  of  the  order. 
Princeton  Scientific  Expedition  of  1891.     W.  B.  Scott.     (Princeton  College  Bill,, 

4  pp.    1891.) 
Pteranodon,  Skull  and  Hind  Extremity,     S.  W.  Williston.     (American  Natural- 
ist, XXV,  1121-1126,     1891.) 
Kocent  Researches  in  Fossil  Birds.     R.  I^ydekker.     (Natural  Science,  i,  266-271. 

1892.) 
Recent  Polydactyl  Horses.     O,  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,'  (3),  xuii,  339-351. 

1892.) 
Reptiles  Generally  Called  Din«)8auria.     G.  Baur.     (American  Naturalist,  xxv, 

434-454.     1891.) 
Restoration  of  Brontops  Robustus,  from  Miocene  of  America.     O.  C.  Marsh. 

(Am.  Jour.  Soi.,  (3),  xxxvii,  163-165.    1889.) 
Restoration  of  Mastodon  Americanus,  Cuvier.     O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Joor.  Sci., 

(3),  xuv,  350.    1892.) 
Restoration  of  Stegosaurus.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  xlii,  189-191. 

1891.) 
Restoration  of  Triceratops.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.   Sci.,  (3),  xi.i,  339-342. 

1891.) 
Revision  of  North  America  Credonta,  with  Notes  on  some  Genera  which  havo 

been  referred  to  that  Group.     W.  B.  Scott.     (Proo.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila,, 

xi.iv,  291-320.     1892.) 
Review  of  North  American  Species  of  Hippothorium.    E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc.  Am. 

Philos.  Soc,  XXVI,  429-458.     1889.) 
Rhizodus  from  St,  Louis  Limestone  at  Alton,  111,     J.  S.  Jifewberry,     (Trans,  N. 

Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  vii,  165.    1888.) 
Saber-Toothed  Tiger  and  Other  Quartemary  Mammals  of  Florida.    J.  Leidy. 

(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xli,  29-31.    1890.) 
Salient  Points  in  Study  of  Mammals  during  1891,     R.  Iiydekker.     (Natural  Sci- 
ence, I,  39-102.     1892.) 
Sauropoda  and  Other  New  Dinosaurs  from  Potomac  Forniation.     O.  C.  Marsh. 

(Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  89-94.    1888.)    Several  forms  described  as  new. 
Schleroderms,  Extinct.    T.  Gill.     (American  Naturalist,  xxii,  828-830.    1888.) 

Diagnostic  characters  of  the  several  families. 
Silurian  (Ordovician)  Ichthyic  Fauna  and  its  Mode  of  Occurrence.     C.  D.  Wal- 

cott,     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  in,  153-172,     1891,) 
Silurian  Rocks,  Fish  Remains,     (Science,  xvii,  107,    1891.) 
Silver  Lake  of  Oregon  and  its  Region,     E,  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist, 

XXIII,  977-982.     1889.) 
Sirenia,  Extinct,     E.  D,  Cope,     (American  Naturalist,  xxiv,  697-702.     18!K).) 

General  account  of  the  order, 
Sirenian,  Fossil,  from  California.     O.  C.  Marsh,     (Am,  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  94-96. 

1888.)    One  new  genus  and  species  described  as  now. 
Skull  of  Dinosaurian  Lielaps  Incrassatus,  Cope.     E.  D.  Cope.     (Proc,  Am,  Philos. 

Soc,  XXIX,  240-244,     1892.) 
Skull  of  Equus  Excelsus,  Leidy,  from  the  Equus  Beds  of  Texas,     P".  D.  Cope. 

(American  Naturalist,  xxv,  912-913.     1891.) 
Specimen  of  Bison  Latiformis  from  Florida.     F.  A.  Lucas.     (Proc.  Biol.  Soc. 

Wash.,  Mch.    1891.) 
Structure  of  Plesosaurian  Skull.     S.  W.  Williston.     (Science,  xvi,  262.     1890.) 
Syllabus  of  Lectures  on  Geology  and  Paleontology,  iii.  Paleontology  of  Verte- 

brata.     E.D.  Cope.     (Pamphlet,  90  pp.     1891.) 


?».,.':  S 


S  ,■:■/■'  I! 


[  BULL.  121, 
XLIV,  19- 

89.)  Oen- 
Uege  Bui., 
n  NatnriiU 

1,  266-271. 
II,  3S9-351. 
'alist,  XXV, 

C.  Marsh. 

Jour.  Sci., 
[.11,  189-191. 

I  J,  339-342. 

which  have 
Sci.,  rhila,, 

(Proc.  Am. 

(Traua.  N. 

.    J.  Leidy. 

Natural  Sci- 

3.  C.  Marsh. 

as  now. 
■830.    1888.) 

C.  D.  Wal- 

Naturalist, 
-702.     18!K).) 

XXV,  94-96. 

Am.  Philos. 

E.  D.  Cope. 

Biol.  Soc. 

262.     1890.) 
^y  of  Verte- 


KnvEs.l      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        227 

Vertebrates — Continued. 

Synopsis  of  FaniiUfs  of  Vertebrata.     E.  I).  Copo.     (Amoricau  Naturalist,  xxni. 
849-877.     1889.)  ' 

Teleoatomi,    Non-Actiuopt.TyKia.i.     E.I). Cope.      (Aineriniu  Naturalist,    vxv. 
479-481.     1891.) 

Tennessee,   MaMtodon   U.ic.iitly   Found.     S.  \V.  McCallie.      (8<ience.    \x    333 
1892.)  ■     ' 

Tertiary  Dinosauria  in  Deuvi-r  liods.     (i.  [..  Canix.n,  .Ir.     (I'roc.  Ccdorado  Sci 

Soc,  III,  140-147.     1888. ) 
Tertiary  Fossils  of  North  American  Birds.     \{.  W.  SUiilV-ldt.     (Tho  Auk   viii 

365-368.     1892.) 
Tertiary  Mammals.     O.C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (S),  xx\i\,  523-52.-).     IXitO.) 
Testudinata;  with  Notes  on  the  Evolution  of  the  Pelvis  in  (icncral.    (i.Banr. 

(Journal  Morphology,  vii,  345-3G0.     1802.) 
Texas  Panhandle.    E.  ]).  Copo.     (Aiuoriciin  (ionlo«ist,  x,  131, 132.     1892.) 
Tiger  from  Loup  Fork  Tertiary  of  Kansas,     F.  \V.  Crauin.     (Soien<e,  xix   17, 

1892.) 
Torosaurus  Skull.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Four.  Sci.,  (3),  xi.iii,  81-84.     1892. ) 
Tortoises,  Little  Known  American.     G.  Banr.      (I'roc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci..  IMiila., 

xuii,  411-430.    1891.) 
Tracks,  Algaj,  etc.,  in  the  Triassic  of  York  County,  Pennsylvania.     A.  Wanner. 

(Geol.  Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Ann.  h'ep.  1887,  21-:{.'3.     18W). ) 
Tracks  in  the  Triassic  of  York  County,  Pa.    A  Wauner.     (l^roc.  Am.  As.  Adv. 

Sci.,  XXXVII,  186.    1889.) 
Tracks,  Fossil,  in  Trias  of  York  County.  Pa.    A.  AVanuer.     (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv. 

Sci.,  XL,  286.    1892.)    Abstract. 
Triassic  Dinosauria.     O.  CMar-sli.     (Am.  .Four.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiii,  543-546.     1892.) 
Triassic  Formation  of  Connecticut,  Two  Belts  of  Fossiliferous  Black  Shale.    W. 

M.  Davis  and  S.  Ward  Loper.     ( Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  ii,  415-430.     1891. ) 
Ueher  einige  fossilo  Knochenlische  aus  der  mittleron  Kreide  von  Kansas.    A.  R. 

Crook.     (Pahcontographica,  xxxix,  107.    1892.) 
Ueber  die  tektonischen  Vorhiiltuisso  dor  Republik  Mexiko.    .I.Felix  und  Hans 

Lenk.    (Zeitsch.  der  deutsch.  geol.  Gesell,,  Band  xLiv,  Heft  2,303-324.    1892.) 

Various  species  mentioned. 
Untersilur,  Auftindung  von  Fischresten.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Nones  .iahrltuch  f. 

Min.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  i  (3)  284.    1891.) 
Variability  of  Specific  Characters  as  Exhibited  by  the  Extinct  (JenuH  Coryph- 

odon.    C.  Earle.     (Science,  xx,  7,8.    1892.) 
Vertebrata  from  Tertiary  and  Cretaceous  Koc^ks  of  the  Northwest  Territory,  i, 

Species  from  the  Oligocene  or  Lower  Miocene  beds  of  the  Cypress  Hills.    E. 

D.  Cope.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  in,  1-25.    1891.) 
Vertebrata  of  Swift  Current  River,  ii.   E.  D.  Cope.   (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

151-155.     1889.) 
Vertebrata  of  Swift  Current  River.     E.D.  Copo.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

628,629.     1889.) 
Vertebrata  Fauna  of  Equus  Bods.    E.  I).  Cojio.     (American  Naturalist,  xxiii, 

160-165.     1889.) 
Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Puereo  flpoch.    E.  D.  Cox)C.     (American  ;\T,l.(rali8t,  xxii, 

161-163.     1888.) 
Vertebrate  Remains  from  Peace  Creek,  Florida.    J.  Leidy.    (Trans.  Wagner  Free 

Inst.  Sci.,  II,  19-81.    1889.) 
Wyoming,  Fish  Remains  from  the  Eocene  Beds.   R.  P.  Whitfield.   (Bui.  Am.  Mus. 

Nat.  Hist.,  Ill,  117-120.    1890.) 
Vertebrata  from  Tertiary  and  Cretaceous  Rocks  of  Northwest  Territory,  i,  the 

Species  from  the  Oligocene  or  Lower  Miocene  Bods  of  the  Cypress  Hills.    E, 

D.  Cope.    (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  iii,  1-25.    1891. ) 


r.  ^\ 


\^'.^ 


228       HIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121. 


'I! 


I 


1^'^': 


R? 


^'1 

|.;:!t; 

\  1 

If. 
1'^: 

' 

^^'!!1-;; 


fe^r  . 


ij... .-. 


Vertebrata,  Hyno|iHiH  of  FiiiiiilifH.     K.  D.  Cope.     (.\iiiui'i<aii  NatiiraliHt,  xxiii,  849- 

877.     1889.) 
Vertebrata  of  Hwif't  Ciirroiit  KivtT.      K.  I).  Coim*.     (^Aiiu'rittan  NutiiruliHt,  xxiii, 

161-15.").     18H!t.) 
Vertebrata  of  the  Swift  ('urreiit   River,  ii(.      E.I).  Cope.     (Atiiorieuii  NiituraliHt, 

XXIII,  628, 629.     1889.) 
Vertebrate  Fauna  of  EqiiiiH  lieds.     K.I). Cope.     (American  NatiiraliHt,  xxui,  1(K)- 

16.5,     1889.) 
Vertebrate  Fauna  of  Puerco  Kpoch.     K.  I).  Cope.      (Anieri<-an  Naturalist,  xxii, 

161-163.    1888.) 
Vertebrate  Fauna  in  Silurian  (Ordovician)  Strata.     ('.  1).  Walcott.     (Hul.  (ieol. 

Sof.  America,  iii,  ir..3-172.    1892.) 
Vertebrate  Fossils.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xlii,  26.')-269.     1891.) 
Vertebrate  Paleontology  for  the  year  1889,  liibliogiaphy  of  North  American.     .J. 

Eyerman.     ( Americau  Geologist,  v,  250-253.    1890. ) 
Vertebrate   Paleontology,  North  American,  Bibliography  f<»r  the  year  1890.    ,1. 

Eyerman.     (American  Geologist,  vii,  231-238.     1891.) 
Veitebrate  Paleontology,  North  American,  Bibliography  for  year  1891.    J.  Eyer- 
man.    (American  Geologist,  IX,  249-256.     1892.) 
Ve'."tebrate  Remains  from  Peace  Creek,  Florida.    J.  Leidy.     (Trans.  Wagner  Free 

lust.  Sci.,  II,  19-81.     1889.) 
V'jrtebrates,  Fossil,  from  J'lorida.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  xlii,  6-1, 65.    1890.) 
Vertebrates,  Fossil,  from  Florida.     .1.  Leidy.     (Proc.  Acad.  \at.  Sci.,  Phila.,  XLi, 

96-99.    1889.) 
Vertebrates,  Homologies  of  Posterior  Cranial  Arches  in  Keptilia.    E.  D.  Cope. 

(Trans.  Am.  Philos.  Soc,  xvii,  942-944.     1892.) 
Virginia. 

Cambrian  Rocks  of  Virginia  and  Southern  Appalachians.    C.  D.  Walcott.    (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  2-57.     1892.)    Various  fossils  considered. 
Catalogue  of  Shell-Bearing  Marine  Mollusks  and  Brachiopods  of  S^ntheastern 

Coast  of  the  United  States.    W.  H.  Ball.     (Bui.  U.  S.Nat.  Mus.,  N         ,221pp. 

1889.) 
Expedition,  Third  Annual  Geological,  into  Southern  Maryland  auu.  V^irginia. 

W.  B.  Clark.     (Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Circulars,  No.  81,  69-71.    1890.)    Various 

species  enumerated. 
Fossils  in  "Archaean"  Rocks  of  Central  Piedmont,  Virginia.     N,  H.  Darton. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  50-52.    1892.) 
Lafayette  Formation  in  Virginia,  Fossils.     N.  H.  Darton.     (American  Geologist, 

IX,  161-183.     1892.) 
Mastodon  Remains  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley,  Virginia.     (American  Geologist, 

VII,  335.     1891.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     J.  Hall  and  J.  M.  Clarke.     (Nat.  Hist.  New  York, 

Pal.,  VII,  2.36  pp.     1888.) 
Sauiopoda  and  Other  New  Dinosaurs  from  Potomac  Formation.     O.  C.  Marsh. 

(Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  89-94.     1888.)    Several  forms  described  as  new. 
Stratigraphy  of  Portion  of  Central   Appalachian  Virginia.      N.   H.  Darton. 

(American  Geologist,  x,  10-18.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Tertiary  Fauna  of  Florida.     W.  H.  Dall.      (Trans.  Wagner  Free  Inet.  Sci., 

Phila.,  Ill,  1-178.     1890.) 
Virginia,  Fossils  in  Lafayette  Formation.     N.  H.  Darton.     (American  Geologist, 

IX,  181-183.     1892.) 
Visual  Area  in  Trilobite,  Phacops  Rana,  Green,  Structure  and  Development.    J.  M. 

Clarke.     (Journal  Morphology,  ii,  253-270.    1888.) 


'%%: 


[BULL.  121- 

XIII,  849- 

nt,   XXIII, 

atiirallHt, 

XIII,  U)0- 

Ut,  XXII, 

itiil.  (ieol. 

891.) 
itican.    J. 

■  1890.     .1. 

J.  Eyer- 

ijjuer  Free 

65.    1890.) 
'Uilu.,  XLI, 

D.  Cope. 

Bott.    (Am. 

ntlieastern 
,  221  pp. 

J.  V^irginia. 
)    Various 

H.  Darton. 

I  Geologist, 

1  Geologist, 

New  York, 

.  C.  Marsh, 
d  as  new. 
H.  Darton. 
Bsils. 
I  Inst.  Sci., 

1  Geologist, 
lent.    J.  M. 


KBYK8. 


IJIBLIOORAPHY  OF  NOFITH  AMERICAN  PALKONTOLOOY.        229 


Vogdes,  A.  W.  Anuirlraii  RpocioH  <.f  Genus  AgnoHtus.  (AmtTiiiiu  (}i'ologint.  Vol. 
IX,  i»p.  :n7-;«Mi,  2  uliitcs.  MinnoapoliH,  1H92.)  Coutaius  a  liiMtorical  Hk<>t<h 
with  ft  description  of  the  genus,  and  ligun-s  and  doscriptious  of  the  following 
Hpucies : 


Aguostus  (Icsidoratus  Walcott. 
Agnostus  oaiiadcnsis  J{illiiii,'s, 
AgnostuH    conimnnis    llnll     iunl 

AVhito. 
Agnostus  coloradeusis  Shunianl. 
Agnostus  oriou  niilings. 
Agnostusjoseplui  IliiU. 
Aguostus     riclnuouili-imis     Wal- 

cott. 
Agnostus  lualadiMisis  Meelc. 
Agnostus  bidous  Mcuk. 
Agnostus    tuniidosiis    liall    and 

Whitofleld. 
Agnostus  iuterstrictus  White. 
Agnostus  acutilobus  Matthew. 


Agnostus  tessellft  Matthew. 

Agnostus  acailii'UH  IFartt. 

Agnostus   acadicuH,   viir.  donlives     Mat- 

tiiew. 
Agnostus  regiduH  Mattlu'W. 
Agnostus  umbo  Mattliow. 
Agnostus  vir  Miittliew. 
AgiKistus  vir,  var.  coneinnus  Matthew. 
Aguostus  auiericanuH  ISillings. 
Agnostus  disparilis  Hall. 
Agnostus  parilis  Hall. 
Aguostus  prolungus  Hall  &■  Whitlleld. 
Agnostus  seclusus  Walcott. 
Agnostus  galba  liillings. 
Agnostus  fabius  Hillings. 


Aguostus  obtusilobus  Matthew. 

Vogdes,  A.  W.     Bibliography  of  Paleozoii!  Crustacea  from  1(588  to  18H!).     (Bnl.  U. 

S.  Geol.  Sur.,  No.  63,  177  i»i».     Washington,  1890.)    A  complete  authors'  list. 

Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (H),  XLi,  436-437,  1891;  Am.  Geologist,  vii,  379- 

381,  1891. 
Vogdes,  A.  W.    Catalogue  of  North  Amoricau  Paleozoic  Cruatacoa  contiued  to 

Non-Trilobitic  Genera  and  Species.     (Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  v,  No.  i,  2 

plates.    New  York,  1889.)    Description  of  species;  with  Striugocaris  gen.  nov. 

Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbtich,  153, 154,  1891. 
Vogdes,    A.   W.    Description  of  two  New     jiecies  of  Carboniferous  Trilobites. 

(Trans,  New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  vii,  i.p,  248-250.    New  York,  1888.)    P/iil- 

lipaia  sampsoni  and  Grifflthides  sedalienais  are  described  as  now  from  the  Lower 

Carboniferous  of  Missouri. 
Vogdes,  A.  W.    Genera  and  Species  t)f  North  American  Carboniferous  Trilobites. 

(Ann.  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  iv,  pp.  69-105,  2  plates.    New  York,  1888.)    The 

following  species  described : 


Proetus  loganensis. 
Proetus  peroccidens  H.  &  W. 
Proetus  tcnnesseensis. 
Proetus  trlnucleatus. 
Proetus  ellipticus  M.  &  W. 
Phillipsia  perannulata  .'^huni. 
Phillipsia  cliftoneusis  Shum. 
Phillipsia  major  Shum. 
Phillipsia  insignis  Meek. 
Phillipsia  stevensoui  Meek, 


Phillip.sia  doris  Hall, 
Phillipsia  rockfordensis  Winch. 
Phillipsia  howi  Bill. 
Phillipsia  tubercnlata  M.  &  W. 
(Jrittithides  porllockii  M.  «&  W. 
Grillitiiides  bufo  M.  &  W. 
(Jritlithides.8citula  M.  A-  W. 
GrilBthides  sangamonensis  M.  & 
Grifflthides  granulatus  M  &  W. 
Brachymetopus  lodiensis  Meek. 


W 


Reviewed  in  Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxv,  500,  1888. 
Vogdes,  A.  W.     Sedalia  Trilobites.     (Trau.s.  St.  Louis  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  v,  pp.  615- 

618.     St.  Louis,  1892.)    One  new  species,  £rac/tr/me/op«8  arma^Ms,  figured  and 

described  and  affinities  pointed  out. 
Vogdes,  A.  "W.,  J.  M.  Safford  and.    New  Species  of  Fossil  Crustacea  from  Lower 

Silurian  of  Tennessee,  with  Remarks  on  Others  not  as  well  Known.     (Proc. 

Acad.    Nat.   Sci.,  Phila.,  xli,  166-168.     Phila.,  1889.)    Description  of  many 

species.    Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  440,  1890. 


% 


Idiocriims. 
Idiocrinus  elonj^atiis. 
Idiocrinns  ventricosus. 
Hyptlocrinus. 
HyptiocriniiH  typu.s. 


230      BIBLIOGRPAHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALKONTOLOGY.    [bull.  121. 

TVacbsmuth,  Charles,  and  Frank  Springer.  Crotalocriuus;  Its  Structure  and 
Zoological  Position.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol.  XL,  pp.  364-390,  2 
plates.    Philadelphia,  1888.)    Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  in,  201,  1889. 

'Wachsmuth,  Charles,  and  Frank  Springer.  Description  of  Two  New  Genera  and 
Eight  New  Species  of  Canierate  Crinoids  from  the  Niagara  Group.  (American 
(Jeologist,  Vol.  X,  pp.  135-144.  Minneapolis,  1892.)  The  following  described 
as  new  from  the  Silurian : 

Encalyptotrinus  lindahli. 
Callicrinus  beachleri. 
Melocrinus  roemeri. 
Melocrinus  oltlongns*. 
ISIelocrinus  parvus. 

Wachsmuth,  Charles,  and  Frank  Springer.  Discovery  of  the  Ventral  Structure 
of  Taxocrinns  and  Haplccrinns;  and  Consequent  Modifications  in  the  Classi- 
fication of  the  Crinoidea.  (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol.  xi-,  pp.  337-363,  1 
plate.  Philadelphia,  188(..)  The  arrangement  of  the  plates  on  the  ventral 
side  of  the  forms  is  minutely  described  from  specimens  found  at  La  Grand, 
Iowa.  Taxocrinns  is  then  shown  to  be  much  more  closely  related  to  the 
recent  crinoids  than  had  hitherto  been  supposed.  Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist, 
III,  200, 201, 1889. 

Wachsmuth,  Charles,  and  Frank  Springer.    New  Genus  from  the  Niagara  Group 
of  Western  Tonnosocc.     (Geol.  8ur.  Illinois,  ^'(d.  viii,  pji.  206-208.     Spring- 
field, 1890.)    The  following  genus  and  species  described  as  new: 
Allocrinus. 
Allocrinns  typus, 

Wachsmuth,  Charles,  .ind  Frank  8i)ringer.  New  Specios  of  (.'rinoids  and  Hlastoids 
from  the  Kiuderhook  Group  of  the  Lower  Carboniferous  liocks  at  Le  Grand, 
Iowa.  (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois.  Vol.  viir,  pp.  155-205.  Springtteld,  1890.)  The 
following  species  descriln-d  and  (igured  as  new: 


Actinocrinus  ornatisMiuins. 
Actirvocrinus  nodobrachlatus. 
Actinocrinus  aruoldi. 
Megistocrinus  uobilis. 
Megistocrinus  parvus, 
liatocriuus  macbridoi. 
Dorycrinus  imniaturns. 
Dorycrinus  radiatus. 
Dorycrinus  parvibasis. 


Rhodocrinus  watersiiinus. 
Platycrinus  symmetricus. 
Dichocrinus  inornatus. 
GraphiocrinuB  longicirrifer. 
Scaphiocriinxs  elegantulus. 
Scaphiocrinus  globosus. 
Taxocrinns  intermedins. 
Oroi)lu)crinu3  conicus. 
Oroi)hocrinu8  fusiformis. 


m. 


Rhodocrinus  kirbyi. 
Reviewed  in  Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  {a),  xxxv,  .500,  1S88. 

Wachsmuth,  Charles,  and  Frank  Springer,  Porisoniic  Plates  of  the  Crinoids. 
(Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol,  xlii.  pp.  343-392.  Piiiladelphia,  1890.)  This 
memoir  deals  chiefly  with  the  structural  elements  of  the  ventral  covering 
in  the  several  groups  of  stalked  echinoderms;  the  interradial  plates;  and 
the  relations  these  hold  to  one  another  and  to  those  of  togmen.  All  the  plates 
between  the  rays  and  their  subdivisions  are  regarded  as  plates  of  the  same 
elements.  The  ridged  intcgunu'ut  of  the  later  Camarata  is  considered  to  be 
gradually  evolved  from  the  thinner  plates  of  the  disk  of  the  earlier  species. 
The  heavy  intcrradials  are  therefore  modified  perisomic  plates.  In  the  Fistu- 
lata  the  plates  between  Ambulacra  and  between  the  radials  and  orals  are 
perisomic.  The  J^arviformia  are  forms  having  the  ventral  surface  composed  of 
orals,  with  no  perisomic  plates.  The  origin  and  devek^Mnent  of  the  anal 
plates  in  the  Fistulata  are  also  tlescribed. 

Wasatch  and  Wind  River  Reds,  Fossil  Mammals  collected  in  1891.  H.  F.  Osborn 
and  J.  L.  Wortman.     (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  i  v,  81-147.     1892.) 


RK' 

w 
w 

w 

Wi 
Ws 
Ws 


■ 


species, 
he  Fistu- 
orals  are 

posed  of 
the  anal 

,  Osborn 


stna.)      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  A^TERTCAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        231 

Walcott,  Charles  D.  Auflandung  von  Fi8«;hrfi8ten  in  Untcrsilnr.  (Neues  Jahrlmch 
f.  Min.,  Geol.  u.  Pal.,  r  (3),  p.  284.  1891.)  Notice  of  tlie  findiu«  of  tishes  in  the 
Lower  Silurian  near  Canyon  City,  Colorado. 

■Walcott,  Charles  D.  Cinibrian  Fossils  from  Mount  Stephens,  Northwest  Territory 
of  Canada.  (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvi,  pp.  163-167.  New  Haven.  1888.) 
Comparisons  of  the  Mt.  Steph'^s  fiiuna  ar(i  inadu  with  ^bose  fonnd  tlsowhere. 
A  nnmber  of  coiTcctions  are:,lso  maao  in  tlm  names  of  certain  trilobites. 

Walcott,  Charles  D.  Cambrian  Rocks  of  Pennsylvania  and  Maryland  from  the 
Snsfinehanna  to  the  Potomac.  (Am.  .Four.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  \i.iv.  pp.  l<)!>-482. 
New  Haven,  1892.)  Incidental  references  to  fossils  oltHcrvcii  at  ditVerent  locali- 
ties. 

Walcott,  Charles  D.  Cambrian  Rocks  of  A'irjjiniaaud  theSontlu-rii  Appalachiaas. 
(Am.Jonr.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xr.iv,pi».  .'52-,57.  New  Haven,  1892.)  Im-idental  rrf- 
erencesto  fossils  from  many  localities. 

Walcott,  Charles  D.  Correlation  Papers:  Cambrian.  (Bnl.  T'.  S.  Geol.  Snr.,  "Vfo. 
81,447  pp.,  3  plates.  Washington,  1891.)  Incidental  references  to  ff»H«ils. 
Review. 

Walcott,  Charles  D.  Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellus  Zone.  (IT.  S.  <ieol. 
Sur.,  Tenth  Ann.  I?ep.,  pp.  5ll-<558,  54  plates.  Washington,  1890.)  A  very  full 
review  of  tlxeOlenollus  fauna,  givinj^  the  geological  position  and  geographical 
distribution.  The  following  species  are  figured,  with  descriptions  of  certain 
of  the  genera  and  sjiec.ies : 


Protospongia  sp.  ? 

Trachyum  vetustum  Dawson. 

Protopharetra  sp.   f 

Spirocy  thus  atlanticus  Bil- 
lings. 

Coscinocyathus  billingsi  Wal- 
cott. 

Ajchasocyathus  profundns 
Billings. 

ArchiL'ocyathus  rensselaer  i  c  n  s 
Ford. 

Archipocyathus  dwighti  Walcott_ 

Archicocvathus  rarus  Ford. 

Ethmophyllum  whitnej'i  Meek. 

Ethmopliyllum  meeki  Walcott. 

Planolites  annularins  Walcott. 

Planolites  congregatus  Billings. 

Planolites  virgatus  Hall. 

Helminthoidichnite  s  m  a  r  i  n  u  s 
Emmons. 

Scolithus  linearis  llaldeman. 

Cruziana  sp.  ? 

Phyllogra|)tus  ?  f  canibrensis  sp. 
nov. 

Dactyloidites    asteroides    Fitch, 

Climacograp  t  u  s  ?  f  e  ui  m  o  n  s  i 
Walcott. 

Eocystites  sp.  ? 

Lingulella  cadata  Hall. 

Liugulella  ella  H.  &  W. 

Lingulella  gran  villonsis  Walcott. 

Acrotreta  gennna  Billings. 

Iphidea  bella. 


Acrothcle  subsidua  W^hite. 
Kntorgina  cingulata  Billings. 
Kutorgina  labradorica    nr  sw  antonensis 

Walcott. 
Kutorgina  pannnla  WLit  ^ 
Kntorgina  pros])ectcnsi8  Walcott. 
Linnarssonia  sagittalis  var  taoonica 
■     Walcott. 

Obolella  atlantica  Walcott 
Obolella  (Mrce  Hillings, 
Obolella  chromatica  Billings. 
Obolella  crassa  Hall. 
Obolella  nitida  Ford. 
Obolella  gemma  Billings. 
Orthis  highlandensis  Walcott. 
Orthis  salemensis  Walcott. 
Ortbisina  festinata  Billings. 
Orthisina  orientalis  Whitfield. 
Ortbisina  transversa  Walcott. 
Camarella  antiquata  Billings. 
Camarella  ?  minor  Walcott. 
Fordilla  troyensis  Barrande. 
Modioloides  prisca  Walcott. 
Helenia  l>'lla  Walcott. 
Scencila  .'  conula  Walcott. 
Sceuol!  I,  reticulata  Hillings. 
Sceneua  retusa  J*'ord. 
Scenella  ?  varians  Walcott, 
Scenella  sp.  f 

Stenotheca  ?  elongata  Walcott. 
Stenothe<'a  cnrvirostra  S.  &  F. 
Stenotheca  rugosa  Hall. 
Platyceras  primievum  Billings. 


I 


232      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121. 


m 


m 


r-j 


'Walcott,  Charles  D. — U<mt:uuei1. 

Platyceras  dawsoni  sp.  nov. 

Straparollina  remota  Billings. 

Pleurotomaria  (Raphistoma) 
attleborensis  S.  «fc  F. 

Hyolithes  aiuoricanus  Billings. 

Hyolithes  billingsi  Walcott. 

Ilyulithes  communis  Billings. 

Hyolithes  comninnis  var.  em- 
monsi  Ford. 

Hyolithes  inipar  Ford. 

Hyolithes  prineeps  Billings. 

Hyolithes  quadricostatus  S.  &  F. 

Hyolithes  siniilis  Walcott. 

Hyolithes  terranoviciis  Walcott. 

Hyolithellus  niicans  Billings. 

Hyolithellus  niicans,  var.  rugosa 
Walcott. 

Coleoloides  typicalis  Walcott. 

Salterella  pulchella  Billings. 

Salterella  rugosa  Billings. 

Salterella  curvatus  S.  &  F. 

Isoxys  gen.  nov. 

Isoxys  chilhoweana  sp.  nov. 

Le])erditia  (?)  derniatoides  Wal- 
cott. 

Aristozoe  rotnndata  Walcott. 

Aristozoe  troyensis  Ford. 

Nortliozoc  ?  vorniontana  Whit- 
field. 

Protocaris  inarshi  Walcott. 

Agnostus  iiobilis  Ford. 

Agnostus  desideratus  Walcott. 

Agnostus  sp.  ? 

Microdiscns  helliniarginatus  S. 
&  F. 

Microdiscus  connexns  Walcott. 

Microdiscns  niecki  Ford. 

Microdiscns  parkori  Walcott. 

Microdiscns  lobatns  Hall. 

Microdiscus  spi^ciosus  Ford. 

Microdiscns  helenu  Walcott. 

Microdis'iis  sp.  niidct. 


Oleuellus  thompsoni  Hall. 

Olenellus  gilberti  Meek. 

Olenellus  iddingsi  Walcott, 

Olenellus  walcotti  S.  &  F. 

Olenellus  (Mesonacis)  vennontana  Hall. 

Olenellus   (Mesonacis)    as.aphoidcs    F,iii- 

nions  (sp.) 
Olenellus  (Holmia)  briiggeri  Walcott. 
Olcuoides  fordi  Walcott. 
Olenoides  marcoui  Whitfield. 
Olenoides  ellsi  sp.  nov. 
Olenoides  quadriceps  H.  &  W. 
Olenoides  (Dorypyge)  desiderata  sp.  nov. 
Zacanthoides  levis  Walcott. 
Zacanthoides  eatoni  Walcott. 
Bathynotus  liolopyga  Hall. 
Avalonia  raanuelensis  Walcott. 
Conocoryplie  trilineata  Emmons. 
Conocoryphe  reticulata  sp.  nov. 
Ptychoparia  adamsi  Billings. 
Ptychoparia  ?  attleborensis  S.  »St.  F. 
Ptychoparia  ?  fitchi  Walcott. 
Ptychoparia  miser  Billings. 
Ptychoparia  metisensis  sp.  nov. 
Ptychoparia  subcoronata  H.  &,  W. 
Ptychoparia  teucer  Billings. 
Ptychoparia  vulcanus  Billings. 
Crepicephalus  augusta  Walcott. 
Crepicephalus  liliaua  Walcott. 
Oryctocephalus  primus  Walcott. 
Anomocare  ?  parvum  Walcott. 
Agraulos  strenuus  Billings. 
Agraulos  redpathi  sji.  nov. 
Agraulos strennus,  Aar. nasntus  var.  nov. 
Proty])ns  hitchcocki  Whitfield. 
Protypus  senectus  Billings. 
Protypus  clavatus  Walcott. 
Solenoi»leura  bombifrons  Matthew. 
Solenoplenra  ?  harveyi  Walcott. 
Solenoplenra  howleyi  Walcott. 
Solenoplenra  ?  nana  Ford. 


KKT 

Ws 
We 

"Wa 


Wa 


Wa] 


Solenoplenra  ??  tnniida  Walcott. 
Reviewed  in  Am.  .lonr.  Sci.,  (3;,  XLii,  345,34(5,   1891;  also  by  J.  F.  James,  Am. 

Geologist,  viii,  S2-Ht),  1891. 
Walcott,  Charles  D.     Fossils  in  Lower  Taconic  of  Emmons.      (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv. 

Sci.,  Vol.  XXXVI,  pp.  212,213,     Salem,  1888,)    Abstract.     Notes  the  discovery 

of  Trenton  fossils  in  the  Taconic  limestones  in  Vonnoiit. 
Walcott,  Charles  D.    Hercynian  Fauna  of  Northern  Hartz,  in  Germany.     (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  155,  ISO.     New  Haven,  1890.)    A  brief  discus- 
sion of  the  stratigraphic  jiosition  of  the  fauna. 
Walcott,  Charles  D.    Inarticulate  Brachiopod  from  Trenton  Limestone.     (U.  S. 

Nat.  Mu8.,  Proc,  Vol.  xii,  pp.  365,  306.     Washington,  1889.)     Conotreta  rusti 

described  as  new  genus  and  species. 


■ 


[bull.  121. 


;ana  Hall. 
itlt!8    Kiii- 

'^alcott. 


,ta  sp.  nov. 


lis. 

V. 

&.  F. 

kW. 

I. 
tt. 

tt. 

s  var.  nov. 


KBTK8.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        233 

"Walcott,  Charles  D.    t  'njinla  Preserving  Cast  of  Pedunclo.     (U.  S.  Nat.  Mus., 

Proc,  Vol.  XI,  p.  480.     Wasliinytou,  1888.)     A  good  specimen  recently  found 

is  figured. 
Walcott,  Charles  D.     Lower  Cambrian  Fossils  from  Cohassett,  Mass.     (Proc.  Biol. 

Soc.  Washington,  Vol.  vii,  p.  155.     Washington,  1892.)     Note  on  the  occnr- 

renco  of  fossils  in  a  bowlder. 
Walcott,  Charles  D.     Lower  Silurian  (Ordovician)  Ichthyic  Fauna  and  its  Modoof 

Occurrence.    (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  iii,  pp.  153-172.    Rochester,  1891.) 

Abstract.     The  stratigraphy  described,  list  of  invertebrate  fossils  associated 

and  general  character  of  invertebrates  considered.     The  following  species  are 

described : 

Dictyorhabdus  priscns  gen.  et  sp.'nov. 

Eroptychius  americanus  sp.  nov. 

Astraspia  desiderata  sp.  nov. 
Review  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xu,  245,  1891;  Am.  Naturalist,  xxv,  137,  1891; 

Geol.  Mag.,  iii,  viii,  240,  1891. 
Walcott,  Charles  D.    New  Forms  of  Upper  Cambrian  Fossils.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat. 

Mus.,  Vol.  XIII,  pp.  266-279,  2  plates.      Washington,  1891.)    The  following 

species  are  described  as  new : 


;hew. 
tt. 


)tt. 

amos.  Am. 

I.  As,  Adv. 
discovery 

my.     (Am. 
ief  discus- 

le.     (U.  S. 
otreta  rmti 


Metoptoma  (?)  minueiskensis. 
Metoptoma  (?)  peracuta. 
Platyceras  hoyti. 
Platyceras  texanum. 
Trochus  ( f )  saratogensis. 
Hyolithes  attenuatus. 
Hyolithes  curvatus. 
Hyolithes  corrugatus. 
Hyolithes  newtoui. 
Conularia  cambria. 
Spirodentalium  osceola. 


Ptychoparia  llanoensis. 
Ptycho])aria  coiniata. 
Ptychoparia  nietra. 
Ptychoparia  pero. 
Ptychoparia  suada. 
Ptychoparia  urania. 
Ptychoparia  vacuna. 
Ptychoparia  (Liostracus)  ])anope. 
Agraulos  saratogensis. 
Agraulos  thea. 
IlUenurus  (?)  dia. 


Ptychoparia  burnetensis. 
Walcott,  Charles  D.    New  Genera  and  Species  from  the  Lower  Cambrian  or  Ole- 
nellus  Zone  of  North  America.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Vol.  xii,  pp.  33-46, 
Washington,  1890.)     Notes  on  several  species,  with  descriptions  of  the  follow- 
ing forms : 


ArchiEOcyathus  dwighti  sp.  nov. 
Ethmophyllum  meeki  sp.  nov. 
Planolites  annularius  sp.  nov. 
Kutorgiualabradoricavar.  swan- 

tonensis  var,  nov. 
Obolella  atlantica  sp.  nov. 
Camerella  minor  sp.  nov. 
Colooloides  typicalis  gen.  et  sp. 

nov. 
Hyolithes  terranovicus  sp.  nov. 


Helenia  bella  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 
Agn       iM  desideratus  sp.  nov. 
Microdi'"  us  ln^lena  s)),  nov. 
Olenellua   (Mesona<i.s)   asaphoides  (Km 

mens.) 
Olenellus  (Mesonacif    briiggerl  \\  ilrott. 
Avalonia  mannnelensis  gen.  ct  sp.  nov. 
Zacanthoides  eatoni  sp.  nov. 
Solenoplenra  harveyi  sp.  nov. 
Solenopleura  howleyi  sp.  nov. 


Hyolithes  similis  sp.  nov. 
Reviewed  in  Am,  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix,  l.->9,  1890;  also  in  Nones  Jahrh.u-h,  334, 

1891. 
Walcott,  Charles  D.     New  Generaand  Species  of  Fossils  from  the  Middh'  (         .rian. 
(Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Vol.  xi,  pp.  441-146.    Washington,  1889.)    Thf  lollow- 
ing  species,  mostly  new,  are  described  from  Newfoundland  : 

Lingulellamacconnelli.  Linnarrsonia  sagittalis  Salter. 

Crania  (t)  Columbiana.  Orthosina  alberta. 

Acrotreta  gemma,  var.  depressa.       Platyceras  nmiingeri. 


234      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [boll.  121 


% 


Karlia  Htephenensis. 
Bathynriscus  (Kootenia)dawsoni. 
Ogygopsis.  sp.f 


Walcott,  Charles  D.— Continued. 
Olenoides  curticei. 
Olenoides  sp.  uudet. 
Karlia. 
Karlia  minor. 

•Walcott,  Charles  D.  Review  of  Dr.  R.  W.  Poll's  Second  Report  on  the  Geology  of 
a  Portion  of  the  Province  of  Qnobec ;  with  Additional  Notes  on  the  Quebec 
Group,  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  101-115.  New  Haven,  1890.) 
Numerous  references  to  fossils. 

Walcott,  Charles  D.  Stratigraphic  PoMition  of  the  Olenellus  Fauna  in  North 
America  and  Europe.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxvii,  pp.  374-392.  New 
Haven,  1889.)  A  study  of  the  stratigraphical  relations  of  the  Olenellus  fauna, 
with  numerous  references  to  species  and  localities 

Walcott,  Charles  D.  Stratigraphic  Position  of  the  Olenellus  Fauna  in  North 
America  and  Europe.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,(3),Vol.  xxviii,  pp.  29-42.  New  Haven, 
ISi-b.)    Continued  from  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  Vol.  xxxvxi,  page  392. 

Walcott,  Charles  D.  Stratigraphical  Succession  of  Cambrian  Faunas  of  North 
America.  (Nature,  Vol.  xxxviii,  p.  . 5.51.  New  York,  1888.)  Incidental  refer- 
ences to  fossils. 

TValcott,  Charles  D.  Taconic  System  of  Emmons  and  the  Use  of  the  Name  Taconic 
in  Geologic  Nomenclature.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxv,  pp.  229-242,  .307- 
327,  and  395-401.  New  Haven,  1888.)  Incidental  references  to  fossils  from 
New  York,  Vermont,  Massachusetts,  .and  Connecticut  are  given. 

Walcott,  Charles  D.  Value  of  Term  "  Hudson  River  Group"  in  Geologic  Nomen- 
clature, (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  i,  pp.  .335-.356.  New  York,  1890.) 
Lists  of  characteristic  fossils  are  given. 

Walcoi,^.  Charles  D.  Vertebrate  Fauna  in  Silurian  (Ordovician)  Strata.  (Bui. 
Geol.  !5oc.  \merica.  Vol.  iii,  i>p.  153-172,  2  plates.  Rochester,  1892.)  A  pre- 
liminary notice  of  the  discovery  offish  remains  in  the  Trenton  of  Colorado, 
with  a  list  of  characteristic  invertebrate  remains  found  at  the  same  place. 

Walcott,  C.  D.,  Rejoinder.  C.  Rominger.  (American  Geologist,  ii,  356-359.  1888.) 
Mention  made  of  ditferent  species. 

Wanner,  Atrenus.  Casts  of  Scolithus  Flattened  by  Pressure.  (American  Geologist, 
Vol.  V,  pp.  35-.38,  Minneapolis,  1890.)  The  effects  of  pressure  on  certain  speci- 
mens of  Scolithus  in  the  ijuartzites  of  Pennsylvania  figured  and  described. 

Wanner,  Atrenus.  Discovery  of  Fossil  Tracks  in  the  Triassic  of  York  County,  Pa. 
(Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xxxvii,  p.  186.  Salem,  1889.)  Announcement 
of  the  discovery  of  tracks  j;nd  algjo  in  the  York  County  Trias.  It  is  follov\ed 
by  a  discussion  by  C.  H.  Hitchcock. 

Wanner,  Atrenus.  Discovery  of  Fossil  Tracks,  Algie,  etc.,  in  the  Triassic  of  York 
County,  Pennsylvania,  (Geol.  Sur.  Pennsylvania,  Ann.  Rep.  1887,  pp.  21-35. 
Harrisburg,  1889.)    Notes  and  figures  of  various  forms  found. 

Wanner,  Atrenus.  Fossil  Tr.acks  in  tlio  Trias  of  York  County,  Pa.  (Proc.  Am.  As. 
Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  XL,  p.  286.  Salem,  1892.)  Abstract.  A  notice  of  the  discov- 
ery and  discussion  of  the  character  of  tlie  imprints. 

Wappiniger  Valley  Limestones  and  Otlior  Formations  of  Dutchess  County,  N.  Y. 
W.  B.  Dwight.  (Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviir,  139-153.  1889.)  Various  fossils 
considered. 

Washington. 

Aucella,  with  Special  Reference  to  its  Ocicurrencc  in  California.     C.  A.  White. 

(U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Moii.  xiii,  226-233.     1888. ) 
Invertebrate  Fossils  of  Pacific  Coast.     C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  U.  S,  Geol.  Sur.,  No. 

51.    1889.) 
Pugot  Group  of  Washington  Territory.     C.  A.  A^'hitc.     (Am.  Jour.   Sci.,  (3), 
xxxvi,  443-450.     1888.     (Incidental  references  to  the  fossils. 


[BULL.  121. 


KITES.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        236 


•ni. 


teology  of 
le  Quebec 
811,  1890.) 

in  North 
)92.  New 
Ins  fiiiina, 

in  North 
3w  Haven, 

of  North 
ntal  refer- 

le  Taconic 
1-242,  307- 
SHils  from 

ic  Nomen- 
.rk,  1890.) 

,ta.    (Bui. 
.)    A  pro- 
Colorado, 
place. 
59.    1888.) 

Geologist, 
;ain  speci- 
cribed. 
mnty,  Pa. 
uucemeni 
followed 

0  of  York 
)p.  21-35. 

!.  Am.  As. 
,0  discov- 

ity,  N.Y. 
[>UM  fossils 


A.  White. 
Snr.,  No. 
Sci.,  (3), 


"Waverly  Fossils,  Continued,  Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio,  Part  iv.  List.     C. 

L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  i,  11-60.    1888.) 
Waverly  Fossils,  Description  of  Four  Now  Species.    C.  L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab. 

Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  11-60  and  97-123.     1891.) 
Waverly  Group,  Continued,  General  Conclusions,  Geology  of  Licking  (.'ounty,  Ohio, 

Pt.  IV.    C.  L.  Herrick.    (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  i,  97-123.    1888.) 
Waverly  Group,  Geology  of  Licking  County,  Ohio,  Pts.  iii  and  iv,  Subcarbonifer- 

ous.    C.L.  Herrick.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  m,  Pt.  i,  13-110.     1888.) 
Waverly  Group  in  Ohio.    C.L. Herrick.    (American  Geologist,  iii,  94-99.    1889.) 

Mention  made  of  different  species. 
Waverly  Group  in  Ohio,  with  Description  of  New  Species,  List  of  the  Bryozons. 

E.O.  Ulrich.     (Bui.  Sci.  Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.i,  62-92.    1888.) 
Waverly  of  Ohio,  Compiled,  Tabulated  List  of  Fossils.    W.  E.  Cooper.    (Bui.  Sci. 

Lab.  Dennison  Univ.,  iv,  Pt.  i,  123-130.    1888.) 
Waverly  Problem,  Cuyahoga  Shale  of  Oliio.    C.  L.  Herrick.    (Bnl,  Geol.  Soc.  Amer- 
ica, ii,  31-47.    1891.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Webster,  Clement  L.    Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa,  which  Constitutes  a  Typical  Sec- 
tion of  the  Devonian  Formation  of  the  Interior  Continental  Area  of  North 

America.     (American  Naturalist, Vol.  xxiii,  pp.  229-243.    Philadelphia,  1889.) 

Numerous  references  to  and  lists  of  fossils. 
Webster,  Clement  L.    Genus  Pachyphyllnm.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii, 

pp.  621-625.     Philadelphia,  1889.)    The  following  species  described,  without 

figures,  from  the  Devonian  of  Iowa: 
Pachyhyllum  woodmani  (White).      I'arhyhylluin  ordinatum  sp.  no  v. 
Pachyhyllum  crassicostatum  sp.     I'achyhyllum  crassuni  sp.  nov. 
nov. 
Webster,  Clement  L.    Geology  of  Johnson  County,  Iowa.    (American  Naturalist, 

Vol.  XXII,  pp.  408-419.    1889.)    A  list  of  Pleistocene  fossils  found  is  given. 
Webster,  Clement  L.    New  and  Imperfectly  Known  Species  of  Brachiopoda  from 

the  Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp.  1100-1104. 

Philadelphia,  1888.)    The  following  are  described  without  figures: 

Spirifera  substrigosa  sp.  noV.  Atrypa  hystrix,  var.  elougata  subsp.  nov. 

Spirifera  hungerfordi.  Atrypa  hystrix,  var.  planosulcata  subsp. 

Spirifera  strigosa.  nov. 

Webster,  Clement  L.    New  Genus  of  Corals  from  Devonian  Rocks  of  Iowa.     (Amer- 
ican Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii,  pp.  710-712.     Philadelphia,  1889.)    The  following 
described,  without  figures,  from  the  Rockford  shales  of  Iowa : 
Macgeea  gen.  nov.  Macgeea  parva  sp.  nov. 

Macgeea     solitaria     (Hall    and  Macgeea  culnmla  sp.  nov. 

Whitfield. 
Webster,  Clement  L.    New  Species  of  Fossils  from  the  Rockford  Shales  of  Iowa. 
(American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  pp.  1013-1018.     Philadelphia,  1888.)    The  fol- 
lowing species  are  described,  without  figures,  as  new : 
Rhynchonclla  subacumiuata.  Turbo  strigillata. 

Athyris  minutissima.  Turbo  ?  incertus. 

Paracyclas  validalinea.  Holopea  tenuicarinata. 

Platystoma  mirus.  Cyclonemabrevilincata. 

Platystoma  pervetus.  Cyclonema  subcrenulata. 

Naticopsis  rarus. 
Webster,  Clement  L.    Notes  on  the  Rockford  Shales.     (American  Naturalist,  Vol. 
xxil,  pp.  444-446.    Philadelphia,  1888. )    Three  species  are  described  as  new : 
Loxonema  gigautea.  Loxonema  orassum. 

Loxonema  owenensis. 
Weiss,  B.    Devonian  Sponges ;  by  J.  M.  Clarke :  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxix.     Review. 
(Neues  Jaiirbuch,  478-479.    1888.) 


I" 


236      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    fBULUl2l. 


KXTBS. 


II 


White,  Charles  A.  Aucella,  with  Special  Reference  to  its  Occurrence  in  California. 
(U.S.Geol.Sur.,  Mou.  xiii,  App.to  Chapter  v,  pp.  226-233,  2  plates.  Wash- 
ington, 1888.)  A  general  consideration  of  the  genus,  with  proof  of  the  spe- 
cific identity  of  the  various  forms  heretofore  described  under  various  names. 

Wliite,  Charles  A.  Biological  and  Geological  Significance  of  Closely  Similar  Fossli 
Forms.  (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  239-243.  Salem,  1891.)  A 
discussion  of  the  confusion  resulting  from  the  study  of  fossils  ttom  the  two 
difi'erent  points  of  view  with  reference  to  the  synonymy  of  different  forms. 
Reviewed  Am.  Geologist,  iii,  374, 375.    1891. 

White,  Charles  A.  Invertebrate  Fossils  of  the  Pacific  Coast.  (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Bui. 
No.  51,  102  pp.    Washington,  1891.)    The  following  species  described  and  fig- 


WTiit 


mi 


nred: 
Ostrea    (Alectryonia)    dilleri 

White. 
Zirphiea  plana  sp.  nov. 
ActuBon  inornatus  sp.  nov. 
Vasculum  gen.  aov. 
Yasculum  obliquum  sp.  nov 
Lysis  oppansus  sp.  nov. 
Trochus    (Anademu)    gemiferus 

sp.  nov. 
Stomatia  obstricta  sp.  nov. 
Gyrodes  dowelli  sp.  nov. 
Rimella  macilenta  sp.  nov. 
Mesalia  obsuta  sp.  nov. 
Faunus  marcidulus  sp.  nov. 
Ceratia  uexilia  sp.  nov. 
Trophon  condoni  sp.  nov. 
Comiuella  lecontei  sp.  nov. 
Fulgur  hilgardi  sj).  nov. 
Fnlguraria  gabbi  sp.  nov. 
Cancellaria  tiirneri  sp.  nov. 
Scobinella  dilleri  sp.  nov. 
Ammonites  turneri  sp.  nov. 
Perna  excavata  sp.  nov. 
Inoceramus  vancouverensis  Shu- 

mard. 


Crassatella  tuscana  Gabb. 

Clisocolus  dubius  Gabb. 

Clisocolus  cordatns  Whiteaves. 

Anatina  sulcatina  Shumard. 

Vanikoropsis  suciensis  sp.  nov. 

Ammonites  maclurei  sp.  nov. 

Cardium  (Adacnaf)  sp.  ? 

Cyrena  brevidens  sp.  nov. 

Corbicula  willisi  sp.  nov. 

Corbicula  pugetensis  sp.  nov. 

Batissa  dubia  sp.  nov. 

Batissa  newberryi  sp.  nov. 

Psammobia  obscura  sp.  nov. 

Sauguinolaria  ?  caudata  sp.  nov. 

Teredo  pugetensis  sp.  nov. 

Cerithium  sp.  ? 

CucuUoia  increbescens  sp.  nov. 

Glycimeris  f  dalli  sp.  nov. 

Belemnites  sp.  ? 

Belemnites  sp.  ? 

Ammonites  (Lillia)  howelli  sp.  nov. 

Ammonites  (Lillia)  kialagvikensis  sp. 

nov. 
Ammonites  (Amaltheus)  whiteaves!  sp. 

nov. 


Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  v.  109, 110, 1890;  and  Neuea  Jahrbuch,  154, 155, 1892. 

"White,  Charles  A.  Later  Cretaceous  Deposits  in  Iowa.  (American  Geologist,  Vol. 
I, pp. 221-227.  Minneapolis,  1888.)  Lespodeathes  (?)  haworihi  described  and 
figured  as  new. 

White,  Charles  A.  Lower  Cretaceous  of  the  Southwest  and  its  Relation  to  Under- 
lying and  Overlying  Formations.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  xxxviii,  pp.  440-445. 
New  Haven,  1889.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils  are  given. 

WMte,  Charles  A.  North  American Mesozoic.  (Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sci.,yol.  xxxviii, 
pp.  205-225.    Salem,  1890.)    General  references  to  the  fossils. 

White,  Charles  A.  North  American  Mesozoic.  (Science,  Vol.  xiv,  pp.  160-166. 
New  York,  1889.)  General  references  to  fossils.  The  address  before  section  £, 
of  the  A.  A.  A.  S.  at  Toronto,  August  29, 1889. 

White,  Charles  A.  Permian  of  Texas.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxii,  p.  926. 
Philadelphia,  1888.)  In  a  note  to  the  editors,  Dr.  White  announces  that  he 
has  found  that  Mr.  Cunimings  was  entirely  correct  in  his  reported  discovery  of 
Mesozoic  and  Paleozoic  types  of  Invertebrates  commingled  in  one  and  the 
same  layer  of  the  Permian,  in  Baylor,  Archer,  and  Wichita  counties,  Texas. 


"Whit 


Whit 


WWt 
Whit 


fBULUlSl. 


KKTM]       BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        237 


California. 
B8.  Wash- 
>f  the  Bpe- 
ona  names, 
ailar  Fossli 
,  1891.)  A 
m  the  two 
■ent  forms. 

1.  Sur.,  Bui. 
ed  and  fig- 


>v. 


.  nov. 
censis  sp. 

ieavesi  sp. 

i,  155, 1892. 
iogist,  Vol. 
sribed  and 

1  to  Under- 
tp.  440-445. 

1.  XXXVIII, 

p.  160-166. 
I  section  £, 

:;ii,  p.  926. 
368  that  he 
iscovery  of 
e  and  the 
,  Texas. 


White,  Charles  A.    Permian  Formation  of  Texsw.  (American  Naturalist,  Vol.  xxiii, 
pp.  109-128.    Philadelphia,  1889.)    A  list  of  species  found  with  the  descrip- 
tions and  figures  of  the  following  new  species : 
Ptychites  cumminsi.  Pompanoceras  walcotti. 

Medlicottia  copei. 

White,  Charles  A.  Paget  Group  of  Washington  Territory.  (Am.  Jonr.  Sci.,  (3), 
Vol.  XXXVI,  pp.  443-450.  New  Ha veu,  1888.)  lucideutal  references  and  com- 
parisons to  fossils. 

'White,  Charles  A.  Texas  Permian  and  its  Mesozoio  Types  of  Fossils.  (Uul.  U.  S. 
Geol.  Sur.,  No.  77,  51  pp.,  4  plates.  Washington,  1891.)  A  careful  study  of 
the  Texas  Permian  fauna,  with  descriptions  and  figures  of  the  following: 


Goniatites  baylorensis  sp.  nor. 
Wagenoceras  cumminsi  White. 
Medlicottia  copei  White. 
Popanoceras  walcotti  White. 
Naticopsis    shumardi    McChes- 

ney? 
Nautilus  (Temnocheilus)    wins- 

lowi  M.  &  W. 
Nautilus  sp.  f 

Nautilus  occidentalis  Swallow. 
Nautilus  endolobus  M.  &,  W. 
Naticopsis  remex  White. 
Orthoceras  rushensis  McChesney . 
Euomphalus  subquadratus  M.  &, 


Murchisonia  sp.  f 

Patella  sp.  f 

Bellerophon  crassus  M.  &  W. 

Bellerophon  montifortianus  M.  &■  P. 

Sedgwiclcia  topekiensis  (Shumard). 

PleurophoruB  sp.t 

Clidophorus  occidentalis  Geinitz. 

Yoldia?  snbscitula  M.  &  H. 

Myalina  permiana  (Swallow). 

Myalina  aviculoides  M.  &  H. 

Myalina  perattennata  M.  &  H. 

Gervillia  longa  Geinitz. 

Aviculopecten  occidentalis  Shumard. 

Spirorbis  sp.  ? 

Cythere  nebrascensis  Geinitz. 

E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Nat- 


W. 
'White  River  Neocene  of  Nebraska,  Perrissodactyles. 

uralist,  xxv,  47-49.    1891.) 
'Whiteaves,  J.  P.    Cretaceous  Fossils  from  British  Columbia,  the  Northwest  Terri- 
tory, and  Manitoba.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.,  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to 
Canadian  Paleontology,  Vol.  I,  pp.  151-196,  10  plates.    Montreal,  1889.)    The 
following  species,  with  figures,  are  de8crii»ed: 
Aucellamosquensis,  var.  concen-     Cyprina  occidentalis  Whiteaves. 


trica  Fisch. 

Astarte  carlottensis  sp.  nov. 

Placenticeras  occidentale  Whit- 
eaves. 

Placenticeras  perezianum  Whit- 
eaves. 

Placenticeras  (Perezianum?  var.) 
liardense. 

Scaphites  quatsinoensis  Whit- 
eaves. 

Discina  pileolus  sp.  nov. 

Cyprina  yukonensis  sp.  nov. 

Schloonabachia  borealis  sp.  nov. 

Estheria  sp.  nov. 

Terebratula  robusta  sp.  nov. 

Exogyra  sp.  f 

Lima  perobliqua  sp.  nov. 

Fteria  (Oxytoma)  comeuilana 
d'Orbigny. 

Trigonia  dawsoni  Whiteaves. 

Astarte  carlottensis  Whiteaves. 

Protocardium  hillamun  var. 


Pleuromya  carlottensis  Whiteaves. 

Schloenbachia  gracilis  sp.  nov. 

Placenticeras  glabrnm  sp.  var. 

Cyprina  subtrapeziformis  Whiteaves. 

Linearia  formosaf  Meek  &  Hayden. 

Pholadomya  subventrioosa  Meek  &  Hay- 
den. 

Solecurtis  (Tagelus)  occidentalis  Whit- 
eaves. 

Martesia  tumidiformis  Whiteaves. 

Hydatina  parvula  Whiteaves. 

Baculites  ovatus  Say. 

Placenticeras  placenta  Dekay. 

Palo^astacus  (?)  omatus  Whiteaves. 

Serpula  semicoalita  sp.  nov. 

Lingula  subspatulataf  Hall  &.  Meek. 

Ostrea  congesta  Conrad. 

Inoceramus  problematicus  Schlot- 
heim. 

Modiola  tenuiscuipta  sp.  nov. 

Delemnitella  manitobensis,  sp.  nov. 

Loricula  canadensis  sp.  nov, 


!  t 


238      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [nuix-iai. 


Wtaiteaves,  J.  F.— Coutiuued. 

Ptychodus  parvulus  sp.  uov.  EuohoduH  shumardi  Leidy. 

Lamna  inanitobenHis  np.  nov.  Cladocyclus  occideutalis  Leidy. 

Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Soi.,  (3),  xxxviii,  493, 1889;  alao  in  Neues  Jahrbucb,  158, 

159,  1891. 
Whiteavea,  J.  F.    Dcnoription  of  a  New  Genus  au*l  Species  of  Phyllocardia  Crnnta- 

cea  from  the  Middle  Cambrian  of  Mount  Stepbens,  B.  C.     (Can.idian  Rec.  Sci. 

Vol.  V,  pp.  205-208.    Ottawa,  1892.)    Anamolocaria  canadensis  is  based  upon 

nnmerous  specimens  in  which  only  the  abdominal  and  caudal  segments  are 

preserved,  the  carapace  being  unknown. 
Whiteaves,  J.  F.    Description  of  a  New  Species  of  Paneka  from  the  Corniferous 

Limestones  of  Ontario.     (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol.  iv,  pp.  401-404,  1  plate. 

Ottawa,  1891.)     Paneka  grandia  is  regarded  as  new.     It  attains  a  length  of 

fully  9  and  a  height  of  nearly  7  inches. 
Whiteaves,  J.  P.    Descriptions  of  four  New  Species  of  Fossils  from  the  Lower 

Silurian  Rocks  of  the  Southeastern  portion  of  the  District  of  Saskatchewan. 

(Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol.  V,  pp.  293-302, 1  plate.    Ottawa,  1891.)    The  follow 

ing  species  are  figured  and  described : 
Strophomena  acanthoptera.  Gomphoceras  purvnlum. 

Pentamorus  discussatns.  Acidaspis  perarmata. 

Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  ix,  66,  1892. 
Whiteaves,  J.  F.    Fossils  of  Devonian  Rocks  of  the  Islands,  Shores,  or  immediate 

vicinity  of  Lakes  Manitoba  and  Winnepegosis.    (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur. 

Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  Vol.  i,  pp.  255-860, 14  plates. 

Montreal,  1892.)    The  few  introductory  remarks  are  followed  by  the  descrip- 
tions and  figures  of  the  following  species : 


Spheerospongia   tessellata  Phil- 
ips. 
Astrisospongia  hamiltonensis 

Meek  &  Worthen. 
Cyathophyllum  vermiculare,  var. 

praicursor  Freeh. 
Cyathophyllum  anna  Whitfield. 
Cyathophyllum  profunda  Hall. 
Cyathophyllum  profunda  (var.). 
Cyathophyllum  dianthus    Gold- 

fus. 
Cyathophyllum   waskasense  si*. 

nov. 
Cyathophyllum    petraioides  sp. 

nov. 
Cyathophyllum    a  th  abas  cense 

Whiteaves. 
Columnaria     (Cyathophylloides 

disjuncta  sp.  nov. 
Actinocystis  variabilis  sp.  uov, 
Favosites  gothlandica  Lamarck 

(var.). 
Pachyopora      cerviocornis      De 

Blainville. 
Alveolites  vallomm  Meek. 
Stromatopora  sp.  ? 
Actinostroma  expansnm  Hall  &. 

Whitfield. 
Actinostroma  tyrrellii  Nicholson. 


Actinostroma  fenestratnm  Nicholson. 
Ctenucrinus  sp. 

Spirorbis  omphalodes  Goldfnss. 
Leptotrypa  quadrangularis  Nicholson. 
Pinacotrypa  marginata  sp.  nov. 
Cystodictya  hamiltonensis  Ulrich. 
Fenestolla  vera  Ulrich. 
Fenestella  sp.  ? 

Polypora  (porosaf  var.)  manitobensis. 
Discina  sp.  indet. 
Choneteslogani,var.  aurora  Hall. 
Choiietes  manitobensis  sp.  nov. 
Productella    productoides,     var.     mem- 

branacea  Phillips. 
Productella  subaculeata  Mnrchison. 
Orthid  (Schizophoria)  striatula    Schlo- 

theim. 
Orthis  (Schizophoria)  manitobensis  nom. 

prov. 
Orthothotes  chemungensis  Conrad. 
Strophodonta  arcnata  Hall. 
Strophodontainterstrialis  Phillips. 
Spirifera  fimbriata  Conrad. 
Spirifera  (Martinia)  richardsonii  Meek. 
Cyrtina  hamiltonensis  Hall. 
Athyris  vittata  Hall. 
Atrypa  reticularis  Linniens. 
Atrypa    reticularis  var.   aspera  Schlot- 

heim. 


[BOLL.  lai. 


KBTM]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        239 


biich,  158, 

ia  CritAta- 
L  Rec.  Sci. 
ised  upon 
luents  are 

>rniferoa8 
,  1  plate, 
length  of 

he  Lower 
itchewan. 
lie  follow 


minediate 
list.  8ur. 
14  plates, 
e  descrip- 

Lolson. 

s. 
;holson. 

r. 
ich. 


>l>onBiH. 
I. 

>r.     mem- 
sou. 
a    Schlo- 

nsis  uom. 

ad. 

ps. 

i  Meek. 

Schlot- 


Whiteaves,  J.  P.— Continued. 

Pentamerus  comis  Owen. 

Stringocephalus  b  u  r  t  i  n  i  D  c- 
france. 

Terebratula  sullivanti  Hall. 

Pterinea  lobuta  sp.  uov. 

Actinopteria  boydii  Conrad. 

Gosseletia  sp.  f 

Mytilarca  inHata  sp.  nov. 

Myalina  trigonalis,  sp.  nov. 

Modiomorpha  attenuata  White- 
aves. 

Modiomorpha  compressa  sp.  nov. 

Modiomorpha  tumida  sp.  nov. 

Modimorpha  parvula  sp.  nov. 

Spathella  subelliptica  sp.  nov. 

Goniophora   perangulata   Hall 
var. 

Macrodon  pygmanis  sp,  nov. 

Nucula?  manitobeusis  sp.  nov. 
I        Nuculites  sp. 

Keferateinia  subovata  Whito- 

aves. 

Meoynodon  sp. 

Anodontopsis  affinis  sp.  nov. 

Paraoyclas  antiqua  Goldfuss. 

Paracyclas  elliptica  Hall. 

Paraoyclas  elliptica   var.   occi- 
dentalis  Billings. 

Paracyclas  sp.  undt. 

Conocardium  ohioensis  Meek. 

Cardiopsis  tenuicostata  sp.  nov, 

CypricardoUa   bellistriata  Con- 
rad. 

Cypricardella  producta  sp  nov. 

Cypricardina  planulata  (?)  Con- 
rad. 

Glossitesmanitobensis  nom.prov. 

Orthonota  corrugata  Whiteaves. 

Dental ium  (sp.)t 

Palieacmsea  (?)  cingulatasp. 
nov. 

Pleurotomaria  goniostomasp. 
nov. 

Pleurotomaria  infranodosa  sp. 


Pleurotomaria  sp.  nndt. 
Raphistouia  tyrreilii  sp.  nov. 
Murchisonia  archiacaua  sp. 
Murchisonia  dowlingii  sp.  nov. 
Murchisonia  turbinata  Schlotheim. 
Hellerophonf    pelops  Hall. 
Porcellia  manitobensis  sp.  nov. 
Eunema  speciosum  sp.  uov. 
Eunema  brevispira  sp.  nov. 
Euenema  subspinusum  sp.  nov. 
Eunema  clathratulum  sp.  nov. 
Astralites  gen.  nov. 
Astralites  Hmbriatus  sp.  nov. 
Euoniphalus  (Straparollus)  annulatus 

Phillips. 
Euomphalus  (Phanerotiuus)  sp.  undt. 
EuomplialuB  circularis?  Phillips,  var. 

subtringonalis. 
OmplialocirruB  manitobensis  sp.  uov. 
Straparollina  obtusa  sp.  nov. 
Paeudophorus  tectiformis  sp.  nov. 
Platyceras  (Orthonychia)  parvulum  sj*. 

nov. 
Platyostoma  tumidnm  sp.  nov. 
Naticopsis  manitobensis  sp.  nov. 
Naticopsis  iuomata  sp.  uov. 
Loxonema  altivolvis  sp.  nov. 
Loxonema  priscum  Munster. 
Loxonema  cingulatum  sp.  nov. 
Loxonema  gracillum  sp.  nov. 
Macroohilina  suboostata  (Schlotheim). 
Macrochilina  pulcholla  sp.  nov. 
Pleurotomaria  spenceri  sp.  nov. 
Hyolithos  alatus  sp.  uov. 
Orthoccras  hindii  Whiteaves. 
Brontcus  manitobensis  sp.  nov. 
Lichas  (Terataspis)  sp.  nov. 
Cyphaspis  bellula  sp.  nov. 
Proetus  mundulus  sp.  nov. 
Ptyctodus  calceolus  Newberry  and  Wor- 

then. 
Dinichthys  canadensis  sp.  nov. 
Aspidichthys  ( f )  notabilis  sp.  nov. 
Onychodui  (sp.  undt.). 


I  • 


I;  1 


it 


nov. 
Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  429,  J892. 
Whiteaves,  J.  F.    Fossils  of  the  Devonian  Rocks  of  the  Mackenzie  River  Basin. 
(Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology, 
Vol.  I,  Part  III,  pp.  199-253,  5  plates.    Montreal,  1891.;    The  following  species 


described,  with  Agues : 
Astr {eospongia  hamiltouensis 

Meek  &  Worthen. 
Aulopora  serpens  Goldfuss. 
Streptolusma  rectum  Hall. 


Cyathophyllum  arcticum  Meek. 
Cyathophyllum  cisspitosum  Goldfuss. 
Cyathophyllum  richardsoni  Meek. 
Cyathoithyllum  athabasceuse  sp.  uov. 


240      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    Ibuu.121. 


Whiteav9«,  J.  F. — Continued. 

Carapophylluni  «llipictiiiii  Hall 
&  Wliitfield. 

Heliophylluiii  pttrvnluiii  Hp.  nov. 

PhillipBastrusa  huunalii  Loms- 
dalo. 

PhilHpsastrrea  verillii  Meuk. 

rachyphylluni  devonionse  Ed- 
wards &  Hainie. 

CyBtiphylluni  araericanum,  var. 
arcticum  Meek. 

Pacbypora  oervicomiB  de  Blain- 
ville. 

Arachnocrinus  canadensis  ap. 
nov. 

Spirorbis  omphalodes  Goldfuss. 

Spirorbis  arkonenHis  Nicholson. 

Cornulitea  (Ortonls)  subltevis  sp. 
nov. 

Hederella  canadensis  Nichol- 
son. 

Proboscina  laxa  sp.  nov. 

Stomatopoia  moniliformis  sp. 
nov. 

Ascodictyon  stellatum  Nichol- 
son. 

Paleschara  quadrangularis 
Nicholson. 

Monotrypella  unjiga  sp.  nov. 

Ceramopora  hurouensis  Nichol- 
son. 

Crania  hamiltoniae  Hall. 

Chonetes  logani  var.  aurura 
Hall. 

Strophalosia  productoides 
Mnrchison. 

Productella  dissimilis. 

Prodnctella  spinulicosta  Hall. 

Productella  lachrymosa  var. 
lima  Conrad. 

Orthis  striatula  Schlotheim. 

Strophodonta  demissa  Conrad. 


Spirifera  disjnncta  Sowerby. 

Spirifora  diejuuota,  var.  occideutalis  var. 
nov. 

Spirifera  cyrtiumformiR  Hall  &,  Whit- 
field. 

Spirifera  inutilis  Hall. 

Spirifera  tullia  Hall  var. 

Spirifera  glabra,  var.  franklini  Meek. 

Spirifera  moristoides  Meek. 

Spirifera  richardsoni  Meek. 

Cyrtina  hamiltonensiif  Hall. 

Cyrtina  billingsi  Meek. 

Athyris  angelica,  var.  occidentalis  var. 
nov. 

Athyris  parvnla  sp.  nov. 

Atrypa  reticularis  Linn<^. 

Atrypa  reticularis,  var.  aspera  Schlo- 
theim. 

Rhynchonella  pugnus  Martin. 

Rhynchonella  cnboides  Sowerby. 

Rhynchonella  castanea  Meek. 

Eatonia  variablis  sp.  nov. 

Pentamerus  galeatus  Dalman . 

Stringocephalus  burtini  Defrance. 

Cryptonella  calviui  (  ?)  Hall  &  Whitfield. 

Newberria  Itevis  Meek. 

Newberria  halli. 

Pterinopecten  sp.  undt. 

Pterinea  fiabellum  Conrad. 

Ptychopteria  aequivalvis  sp.  nov. 

Leptodesma  demus  Hall. 

Leptodesma  jason  Hall. 

Palffioneilo  sp.  undt. 

Paracyclas  elliptica  Hall. 

Schizodus  chemungensis  Conrad. 

Euomphalus  (StraparoUus)  inops  Hall. 

Euomphalns  (StraparoUus)  flexistriatus 
sp.  nov. 

Euomphalns  maskusi  sp.  nov. 

Conularia  salinensis  sp.  nov. 

Proetus  haldemani  Hall. 


Kin 
Wh 


I 
WW1 


Rd 
White 

1 
] 
i 

i 
I 

« 

White 
I 
1 


Strophodonta  perplana  Conrad. 

Whiteavea.  J.  F.   Fossils  from  Hamilton  Formation  of  Ontario,  with  a  list  ox  Species 

at  Present  Known  from  that  Formation  and  Province.     (Geol.and  Nat. Hist, 

Sur.  Canada.  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  Vol.  i,  pp.  95-125,  5 

plates.    Montreal,  1889.)    The  following  species  are  described  with  figures: 

Acervularia  profunda  Hall.  Megistocrinus  sp.  indt. 

Taxocrinus  lobatus  Hall.  OUacrinus  spinigerrus  Hall. 

Homocrinus  crassus  sp.  nov.  Ancyrocrinns  bulbosus  Hall. 

Arthroacantha  punctobrachiata     Pentremitidea  filosa,  sp.  nov. 


Williams. 
Dolatocrinus  liratus  Hall. 
Dolatocrinus  lamellosus  Hall. 
Dolatocrinus  canadensis  sp.  nov, 


NucleocrinuB  elegans  Conrad. 
Granatocrinus  leda  Hall. 
Codaster  canadensis  Billings, 


Re^ 

ai 

Whitei 

D 

9J 


ULU  121. 


KITES!      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        241 


Ain  var. 
.   Whit- 

eek. 


Whiteaves,  J.  P.— Continuctl. 

EleatherocrtnuB  cattHedayi   S)ui 

mard  aud  Yandell. 
Lingula  thedfordensis  sp.  nov. 
Prodnctella  ( Strophaloeia  ? )  t  r  i  m 

cata  Hall. 
Chonetes  oarinata  Conrad. 
Streptorhynclius  perversnni  Hall 
Strophodonta  plicata  Hail. 
Spirifera  subdocussata  sp.  nov. 
NucleoBpiru  conciuna  Hall. 
Meristella  unisulcata  Conrad. 


Meriatolla  haskin.ii  Hall. 
Rot/.ia  (TreinutoHpira)  nohilix  HalL 
i'toriniMi  flabellum  Conrad. 
(JrainmyHia  arcuata  f  Conrad. 
Turbo  Hliuniurdl  De  Vernouil. 
I*latyc«>ra8  oarinatuni  Hall. 
I'latyteras  qninquvHinnatnni  Ulrich. 
Platyceras  (Orthonychia)  conicum  Hall. 
Platyostonia  plicatnni  sp.  nov. 
Dalnianitoa  Iwdena  Hall. 


ills  var. 


V    Schlo- 


Macroptaliclithys  siillivanti  Nnwberry. 
Reviewed  in  Am.  .Tour.  Sci.,  (3).  xxxviii,  493,  1885);  Am.  (leologist,  v,  1()8, 109, 1890; 
and  Neues  Jahrbnch,  117, 1890. 
Whiteaves,  J.  P.  Fossils  from  the  Triassio  Rocks  of  British  Columbia.  (Geol.  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contributions  to  Canadian  Paleontology,  Vol.  i,  pp. 
127-148,  3  plates.  Montreal,  1889.)  The  following  species  described  with 
figures : 


se. 
Whitfield. 


Spiriferina  borealis  sp.  nov. 
Terebratula  humboldtensis  Gabb. 
Terebratula  liardensis  sp.  nov. 
Monotis  subcircularis  Gabb. 
Monotis  oval  is  sp.  nov. 
Halobia(Daonella)  lommeli  Wiss- 

man. 
Halobia  occiden talis  sp.  nov. 
Trigonodus  ( ?)  productussp.  nov. 
Margarita  triassica  sp.  nov. 


Nautilus  liardensis  sp.  nov. 
I'opauoceras  maconelli  sp.  nov. 
Arcestes  gabbi  Meek. 
Acrochordiceriis  ?  carlottenso  sp.  nov. 
Trachyceras  canadenso  sp.  nov. 
Arniotites  Hyatt  gen.  et  sp.  nov. 
Arniotitca  vuncouverensis  Whiteaves. 
Arniotites  sjt  f 

Baniotitcs  carlottensis  sp.  nov. 
Aulacoceras  carlottense  Whiteaves. 


•8  Hall, 
istriatua 


Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  170,  171,  1891. 

Wlliteaves,  J. P.  Gasteropoda  of  Trenton  Limestone  of  Manitoba,  with  a  Descrip- 
tion of  One  New  Species.  (Canadian  Rec.  Sci.,  Vol.  v,  pp.  317-328.  Ottawa, 
1892.)  Sixteen  species  are  enumerated,  most  of  which  are  common  forms  of 
the  Trenton  limestone.  Murchitionia  major,  Hall,  and  J/,  tereti/onna  Billings 
are  regarded  as  identical,  and  as  largo  varieties  of  M.  belUcincta,  Hall.  A  large 
new  species  of  Loxonena  is  described  and  figured  under  the  name  L.  winnepeg- 
ense,  and  the  operculum  of  Maclurea  vianUobensis  is  also  described  and  figured. 

Whiteaves,  J.  P.    Illustrations  of  Fossil  Fishes  of  the  Devonian  Rocks  of  Canada, 
Part  II.   (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada, Vol.  vi,  Sec.  iv,  pp.  77-96,  5  plates.   Montreal, 
1888.)    The  following  species  are  described  and  figured : 
Glyptolepis  quebecensis  sp.  nov.     Acanthodes  affinis  sp.  nov. 


Species 

at.  Hist. 

95-125,  5 

figures : 


Phaneroplouron  cnrtuni  sp.  nov. 
Cephalaspis  cam]>belltonensis  sp.  nov. 
Cocosteua  acadicus  Whiteaves. 
Ctenacanthus  latispinosus  Whiteaves. 
Homocanthus  gracilis  sp.  nov. 


Eusthenopteron  foordi  Whit- 
eaves. 
Cheirolepis  canadensis  Whit- 
eaves. 
Bothriolepis    canadensis    Whit- 
eaves. 
Reviewed  in  Ottawa  Naturalist,  iii,  No.  2, 1889;  also  Neues  .Jahrbuch,  437, 1890; 
and  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxviii,  249,  1889. 
Whiteaves,  J.  P.      New  or  Previously  Unrecorded  Species  of  Fowsils  from  the 
Devonian  of  Manitoba.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,   Vol.   via,  Sec.  iv,  pp. 
93-110, 7  plates.    Montreal,  1890.)    The  following  species  figured  and  described : 
Stringocephalus  burtini  De     Plenrotomaria  goniostoma sp.  nov. 


France. 
Modiomorpha  attenuata  sp.  nov. 
Megalodou  subovatus  sp.  nov. 
Orthonota  corrugata  sp.  nov. 
Bull.  121 16 


Euomphalus  manitobensis  sp.  nov. 
Orthoceras  (Thoracoceras)  tyrrellii  sp. 

nov. 
Actinoceras  hindii  sp.  nov. 


■'•I 


li 


242      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    [BDu.m. 


TetragonoceritH  graoilo  gen.et  np.  uov. 
(iSyroceras  cnnadeiiBe  Hp.  nov. 
GyroceruH  fllicinctiiiii  h]i.  nov. 
GyroceruH  subuiatuillutum  sp.  nov. 


Whlteavea,  J.  P. — Continued. 

GonipbuceruH  mauitobeuHo  sp. 

nov. 
Cyrtuceras  occidentale  Hp.  nov. 
IIouialoceraH  planatum  gun.  ut 
8p.  nov. 
Reviewed  in  Neuea  Jahrbuch,  561, 562,  1892. 
Whiteaves,  J.  F.      New  Speciea  of  FoHuila  from  the  Cainbro-Silurian  Rocks  of 
Manitoba.     (Trans.  Koy.  Soc.  Canada,  Vol.  vn,  Sec.  iv,  pp.  75-83,  2  plates. 
Montreal,  1889.)    The  following  species  described  and  figured  as  new  : 

Maclurea  manitobensis.  Onoceras  gibbosuni. 

Potorioceras  nobile.  Cyrtoceras  manitobense. 

Poterioceraa  apertum.  Trochoceras  maccharlesi. 

Oncoceras  magnum.  Aspidoceras  insigne. 

Reviewed  iu  Am.  Geologist,  V,  58,  1890;  also  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  147,  1890. 
'Whiteaves,  J.  P.  Occurrence  of  Paucispiral  Opercula  of  Gasteropoda  iu  the  Guelph 
Formation  of  Ontario.  (Canadian  Reo.  Sci.,  Vol.  v,  pp.  404-407.  Ottawa, 
1891.)  Note  on  the  discovery  of  an  operculum  in  position  on  a  Silurian  gas- 
teropod. 
Whiteaves,  J.  P.  Orthoceratidie  of  the  Trenton  liimestone  of  the  Winnepeg 
Basin.  (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  Vol.  ix.  Sec.  iv,  pp.  77-90,  8  plates.  Mon- 
treal, 1891.)  A  critical  and  systematic  list  of  the  Orthoceratidio  in  the 
Museum  of  the  Geological  Survey  of  Canada,  from  the  Winnipeg  Trenton, 
with  descriptions  and  figures  of  the  following  species: 

Endoceras  annulatum  Hall.  Orthocoras  wiuni2>egen8e  sp.  nov. 

Eudoceras  Hubanuulatum  Whit-     Actinoceras  richardsoni  Stokes. 


Actinoceras  bigsbyi  Brown. 
Actinoceras  allumittense  Bill. 
Sactoceras  cabadonse  sp.  nov. 
Gonioceras  lambii  sp.  nov. 
Poterioceras  apertum  Whiteaves. 
Poterioceras  gi'acile. 


feld. 
Endoceras  crassisiphouatum  sp. 

nov. 
Orthoceras  simpsoni  Billings. 
Orthoceras     semiplanatum     sp. 

nov. 

Orthoceras  solkirkense  sp.  nov. 
Reviewed  iu  Am.  Geologist,  x,  124,  1892. 
Whitfield,  R.  P.    Additional  Notes  on  Asaphus  Canalis,  Conrad.      (Bui.  Am.  Mus. 
Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  Ii,  No.  2,  pp.  64, 65,  2  plates.    New  York,  1889.)    Observations 
on  a  specimen  found  recently  at  Fort  Cassin. 
Whitfield,  R.  P.    Common  Edible  Crab  found  Fossil  iu  the  Hudson  River  Tunnel. 
(Science,  Vol.  xviii,  p.  300.     Now  York,  1891.)     Cullinectea  haatatm,  Fabricus, 
found  iu  fossil  condition  in  the  bed  of  the  Hudson. 
Whitfield,  R.  P.    Description  of  a  New  Genus  of  Inarticulate  Brachiopodous  Shell. 
(Bui.  American  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.  Vol.  iii,  pp.  121,  122.    New  York,  1890.)    The 
genus  Lingulodiscina  described  and  illustrated  as  new  from  certain  species 
heretofore  referred  to  Lingula. 
Whitfield,  R.  P.     Description  of  a  New  Form  of   Fossil  Balanoid  Cirripide,  from 
the  Marcellus  Shale  of  New  York.     (Bui.  American  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  ii,  pp. 
66-68.    New  York,  1889.)    ProtohalanuH  Aa»i{itowe««i«  described  and  figured, 
with  a  discussion  of  its  relationships. 
Whitfield,  R.  P.     Fauual  Resemblances  between  the  Cretaceous  Formations  of  New 
Jersey  and  those  of  the  Gulf  States.     (Bui.  American  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  ii, 
pp.  113-116.    New  York,  1889.)    A  close  faunal  relation  is  noted  and  tables  of 
common  fossils  given. 
Whitfield,  R.  P.     Fort  Cassin  Rocks  and  their  Fauna.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America 
Vol.  I,  pp.  513-515.    New  York,  1890.)    A  note  supplementary  to  a  paper  by 
Ezra  Brainard  and  Henry  M.  Seely  on  the  Caloiferous  Formation  in  the  Cham- 
plain  Valley,  in  the  same  publication. 


ILL.  m. 


lOV. 


ucks  of 


90. 

I  Guelph 
Ottawa, 
ian  gas- 

'^innepeg 
I.  Mon- 
3  in  the 
Trentou, 


im.  Mu8. 
arvations 

|r  Tuuuel. 
iFabricus, 

(US  Shell. 

.)    The 

In  species 

lide,  from 
fol.  n,pp. 
figured, 

[ns  of  New 

|t.,Vol.  II, 

tables  of 

America 
, paper  by 
bhe  Cham- 


1      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.         243 

Whitfield,  R.P.  Fossils  from  Uolivia  Coll«ct(Ml  by  Mr.  Artliur  F.  Wendt  and 
Desoriptiou  of  a  Remarkable  Now  (ji»)iiuh  ami  Specii-M  of  Brachiopod.  (Trans. 
American  Inst.  Mining  Eng.,  Vol.  xix,  ApptMidix,  p.  SI,  18!»1.)  The  author 
describes  the  new  genns  Hcaphiocci-liii,  with  the  new  upocicH  S.  hoUriensia  from 
the  Devonian  near  Surce,  Bolivia.  Reviewed  in  Am.  Naturalist,  vill,  397, 
1891. 
Whtfileld.  R.P.  Gasteropoda  and  Cephalopoda  of  the  Raritan  Cluys  and  Green- 
sand  Marls  of  New  Jersey.  (U.  S.  Oeol.  Sur.,  Mon.  xviii,  402  pp.,  50  plates. 
Washington,  1891.)  The  following  species  and  genera  are  described  and 
figured  : 

Volutomorpha    (Piostochilus)  uiucro- 
nutn  Gabb. 

Volutomorpha    (Piestoehilus)     kauei 
Gabb. 

Eripaehya  ?  palndinaforniis  sp.  nov. 

Euthria  ?  fragilis  sp.  nov. 

Tritonidea  obesa  sp.  nov. 

Tnrbinella  ?  parva  Gabb. 

Turbinella  snbconica  Gabb. 

Tnrbinella  f  verticalis  sp.  nov. 

Vasum  c(moides  sp.  nov. 

Voluta  f  delawarensis  Gabb. 

Rostcllitos  nasutus  Gabb. 

Rostellites  angulatus  sp.  nov. 

Rostellites  texturatus  sp.  nov. 

Volutoderma  biplicata  Gabb. 

Volutoderma  ovata  sp.  nov. 

Turricula  reileyi  sp.  nov. 

Terricula  leda  sp.  nov. 

Turricula  scalarifonnis  sp.  nov. 

Cancellaria    (Merica)    siibalta  Conrad. 

Morea  naticella  Gabb. 

Turbinopsis  hilgardi  f  Conrad. 

Turbiuopsis  angnlata  sp.  nov. 

Turbinopsis  cnrta  sp.  nov. 

Turbiuopsis  elevata  sj).  nov. 

Turbiuopsis  major  sp.  nov. 

Turbinopsis  plicata  sp.  nov. 

Sure u la  strigosa  (Gabb). 

Cithara  mullicn«nsis  sp.  nov. 

Cithara  crosswickcnsis  sp.  nov. 

Rostelhiria  compacta  sp.  nov. 

Rostellaria  spirata  sp.  nov. 

Rostellaria  curta  sp.  nov. 

Rostellaria  fusiformis  sp.  nov. 

Rostellaria  hebe  sp.  nov. 

Auchura  arenariii.  Mt(rton. 

Anchura  abrupta  ?  Conrad. 

Anckura  abrupta,  v:ir.    acntispira  var. 
nov. 

Auchura  pennata  Morton. 

Auchnra  pagodaformis  sp.  nov. 

Anchura  solitaria  sp.  nov. 

Anchura  (Drepanochilus)  compressa  sp- 
nov. 


Tudicla  planimarginata  sp.  nov. 
Pyropsis  elevata  Gabb. 
Pyropsis  octolirata  Conran. 
Pyropsis  perlata  ?  Conrad. 
Pyropsis  rotifer  Gabb. 
Pyropsis  richardsonii  t  Toumey. 
Pyropsis  ?  obesa  sp.  nov. 
Pyropsis  trochiformis  f  Toumey. 
Pyropsis  reileyi  sp.  nov. 
Pyropsis  naticoides  sp.  nov. 
Pyropsis  (Rapa  ?)  septemlirata 

Gabb. 
Pyropsis  (Rapa  f)  corrinasp.  nov. 
Perissolax  dubia  Gabb. 
Pyrifusus  erraticus  sp.  nov. 
Pyrifusns  cnneus  sp.  nov. 
Pyrifusus mnllicaensis  ?  Gabb. 
Pyrifusus  macfarlandi  sp.  nov. 
Pyrifusus  pyruloides  Gabb. 
Pyrifusus  tnrritus  s^).  nov. 
Pyrifusus  meoki  sp.  nov. 
Neptuuella  mullicaensis  sp.  nov. 
Triton    (Epidrotnus)   priecedons 

sp.  nov. 
Trachytritou  utlauticum  sp.  nov. 
Trachytriton  ?  holmdelense    sji. 

nov. 
Trachytritou  t    multivaricosum 

sp.  nov. 
Fusus  ?  holmdelensis  sp.  nov. 
Serrifusud  ?  crosswiokensis  sp. 

nov. 
Serrifusus  (Lirofusus)  nodocari- 

natus  sp.  nov. 
Odontofusus  gen.  nov. 
Odontofusua  slack i  Gabb. 
Odontofusus  typicus  sp.  nov. 
Odontofusus  medians  sp.  nov. 
Odontofusus    rostellaroides    sp. 

nov. 
Volutomorpha  conradi  Gabb. 
Volutomorpha  ponderosa  sp.  nov. 
Volutomorpha  gabbi  sp.  nov. 
Volutomorpha    (Piestoehilus) 

bella  Gabb. 


n 


•  I    ! 


244      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NOETH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121. 


"Whitfield,  R.  P.— Continueil. 

Alaria  rostrata  Gabb. 

Cyprcea  (Aricia)  mortoni  Ga1)b. 
^     Dolium  (Doliopsis)  luultiliratum 
sp.  nov. 

Ficus  precedona  sp.  nov. 

Natica  abyusiua  Morton. 

Gyrodea  abbottii  Gabb. 

Gyrodes  infracariiiata  Gabb. 

Gyrodes  creuata  Conr.id. 

Gyrodes  petrosus  Morton, 

Gyrodes  altispira  Gabb. 

Gyrodes  obtusivolva  Gabb. 

I.<unatia  halli  Gabb. 

Amaurop8i^9  meukana  sp.  nov. 

Amauropsis  punctata  Gabb. 

Margarita  abyssina  Gabb. 

Margaritella  abbottii  Gabb. 

Xenophora  leprosa  Morton. 

Endoptygma     umbilicata    Tou- 
rney. 

Scalaria    (Opallia)    Thomasi     ? 
Gabb. 

Scalaria  sillimau  sp.  nov. 

Scalaria  Lercules  sp.  nov. 

Turritella  compacta  sp.  nov. 

Tnrritella  encrinoides  Morton. 

Turritella  ?  granulicostata  Gabb. 

Turritella  hardimauensis  Gabb. 

Turritella  vertebroides  Morton. 

Turretella  lippincotti. 

Laxispira  lumbricalis  Gabb. 

Siliquaria  pauperata  sp.  nov. 

Leiostraca  cretacea  Conrad. 

Obeliscus  conellus  sp.  nov. 

Modulus  lapidosa  sp.  nov. 

Helcion  ?  tentorium  Morton. 

ActBBOu  subovoides  sp.  nov. 

Actfcon  gabbana  sp.  nov. 

Actipou  forbesiana  sp.  nov. 

Actiuon  cretacea  Gabb. 

Globlconcha  (Tylostoma)   cnrta 
Gabb. 

Cinulia  (Oligoptycha)  naticoiues 
Gabb. 

Cinulia  ovoidea  Gabb. 

Avellana  buUata  Morton. 

Cyclichna  recta  Gabb. 

Bulla  mortoni  L.  &  E. 

Dentalium  subarcuatnm  Conrad. 

Dentalium  ripleyanum  Cabb. 

Dentalium    (Falcula)    faiuatum 
Conrad. 

Diploconcha     (Serpula    f)    cre- 
tacea f  Conrad. 


KBTB 


Perissolax  trivolva  Gabb. 

Volutoderma  abbotti  Gabb. 

Natica  abyssina  Morton. 

Lunatia  balli  Gabb. 

Cavoscala  gen.  nov. 

Cavoscala  annulata  Morton. 

Plourotomaria  ?  tintonensis  sp.  nov. 

Pleurotrema  gen.  nov. 

Pleurotrema  solariformis  sp.  nov. 

Caricella  plicata  sp.  nov. 

Rostellites  biconicus  sp.  nov. 

Volutoderma  intermedia  sp.  nov. 

Pleurotoma  farmingdalensis  sp.  nov. 

Rostellaria  nobilis  sp.  nov. 

Turritella  pumila  ?  Gabb. 

Plentomaria  brittoni  sp.  nov. 

Bulla  conica  sp.  nov. 

Murex    (Pteronotus)   buvavaricosus  sp. 

nov. 
Murex  ?  sp.  undet. 
Rhinocantha  (?)  conradi  sp. nov. 
Triton  eocenense  sp.  nov. 
Pseudoliva  vetusta  ?  Conrad. 
Fusus  angiilaris  sp.  nov. 
Fusus  pluricostatua  sp.  nov. 
Fusus  perobesus  sp.  nov. 
Fusus  paucicostatuB  sp.  nov. 
Fusus  (Neptunea  ?)  staminea  Conrad. 
Fusua  (Neptunea  ?)  eocenious  sp.  nov. 
Fusus  (Neptunea  ?)  hector  sp.  nov. 
Fusus  (Neptunea  ?)  hector  var.  multili- 

neatus  var.  nov. 
Fusus    (Urosalpinx)    multicosxatus    ap. 

nov. 
Clavella  raphanoidea  Conrad. 
Fasciolaria  herculea  ap.  nov. 
Fasciolaria  propinqua  sp.  nov. 
Fasciolaria  samsoui  sp.  nov. 
Caricella  pyruloides  (Conrad). 
Caricella  pouderosa  sp.  nov. 
Voluta  lelia  sp.  nov. 
Voluta  perelevata  sp.  nov. 
Voluta  sp.  nov. 
Voluta  scaphoides  sp.  nov, 
Voluta  (Amoria)  versta  sp.  nov. 
Voluta  (Scaphella)  newoombiana  Whit 

field. 
Volutilithea  sayana  Conrad. 
Volutilithes  cancellatua  ap.  nov. 
Cancellaria  rudia  sp.  nov. 
Plearotoma  surculitiformia  sp.  nov. 
Pleurotoma  rugularicostata  ap.  nov. 
Pleurotoma  (Surcula  ?)  altiapira  sp.  nov. 
Suroula  perobesa  ap.  nov. 


Whit 


Wlilt 


Whltl 


TVhiti 


"Whitl 


9DLL.  121. 


OTTE8.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        245 


LOV. 


aov. 


0BU8    Sp. 


onrad. 
p.  uov. 

lOV. 

,  multili- 
atus    ap. 


"Whitfield,  R.  P.— Continued. 

Surculites  annosus  Conrad. 
Surculites  cadaverosiis  sp.  nov. 
Surculites  curtus  sp.  nov. 
Conua  snbsfturideua  Conrad. 
Calyptraphorus  velatus  Conrad. 
Cyprtea  sabuloviridis  sp.  nov. 
Cassidaria  carinata  Lam. 
FicuB  penitus  Conrad. 
Natica  globulella  sp.  nov. 
Xenophora  latiferens  sp.  nov. 
Arcbitectonica  annosa. 
Scalaria  tonnilirata  sp.  nov. 
Mesalia  elongata  sp.  nov. 
Leptomaria  (?)  perlata  Conrad. 
Leptomaria  gigantea  sp.  nov. 
Leptomaria  pergranuloaa  sp.  nov. 
Trematofusus  gen.  nov. 
Trematofusus  venustns. 
Acttfon  prisca  Conrad. 
Tornatelliua  lata  Conrad, 
Tornatina  wetherelli  Lea. 
Nautilus  dekayi  Morton. 
Nautilus  bryani  Gabb. 
Hercoglossa  paucifex  Cope. 
Ammonites  complexus  H.  «fc  M. 
Ammonites  dentato -carinatus 
Ro'mer. 

Whitfield,  R.  P.  Mastodon  Remains  on  New  York  Island.  (Science,  Vol.  xviir, 
p.  342.  New  York,  1891.)  Description  of  the  occurrence  of  mastodon  remains 
at  In  wood  and  on  Dychman  Creek. 

Whitfield,  R.  P.  Observations  on  Fauna  of  the  Rocks  at  Fort  Cassin,  Vermont, 
with  Descriptions  of  New  Species.  (Bui.  Am.  Mn».  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  in,  pf». 
26-29,  3  plates.  New  York,  1890.)  Notes  on  the  rocks  are  given,  and  the  fol- 
lowing species  are  described : 


Ammonites  delawarensis  Morton. 

Ammonites  vanuxemi  Morton. 

Ammonites  vanuxemi  Morton. 

Ammonites  (Placenticerf,s;  placenta  De- 
kay. 

Ammonites  (Flacenticeraa)  telifer  Mor- 
ton. 

Ammonites  (Sphenodiscus)  lenticularis 
Owen. 

Scaphites  nodosns  Owen. 

Scaphites  hippocrepis  l)e  Kay. 

Scaphites  reniformis  Mortem. 

Scaphites  iris  Conrad. 

Scaphites  similis  sp.  nov. 

Turrilitcs  pauper  sp.  nov. 

Heteroceras  conradi  Morton. 

Ptychoceras  (Solenocoras)  aunulifer 
Morton. 

Baculitea  ovatus  Say. 

Baculites  compressus  Say. 

Baculites  asper  Morton. 

Belemnitella  americann  Morton. 

Belemnites  ?  ambignus  .Morton. 

Nautilus  cookana  sp.  uov. 

Aturia  vanuxemi  Conrad. 


Tryl)iidium  conicum  Whitfield. 
Eccnliomphalns  triangulus    sp. 

nov. 
Euomphalus  perkinsi  sp.  nov. 
Helicotoma  similis  sp.  nov. 
Maclurea  acuminata  Billings. 
Raphistoma  hortensia  Hillings  ? 


Orthoceras  explorator  Billings. 
Orthoceraa  sordiiini  Billings. 
Orthoceras  bilineatum  Hall. 
Bolbocephalus  gen.  uov. 
Bolbocephalus ?  truncatus  «]»,  nov. 
Mathyurus  (  BathyurcUus  )  gland iccpha- 
lus  sp.  nov. 


,na  Whit 


nov. 
nov. 
a  sp.  nov. 


Pleurotomaria  ditHcilis  sp.  nov. 

Whitfield,  R.  P.  Observations  on  Fossil  Fish  from  the  Eocono  beds  of  Wyoming. 
(Bui.  American  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vctl.  iii,  pj).  117-120,  1  plate.  New  York, 
1890.)     Frotocatostonits  constablei  described  as  new. 

Wllitfield,  EL  P.  Observations  on  Sonu'  Cretaceous  Fossils  from  the  Beyrut  Dis- 
trict of  Syria  in  the  Collection  of  the  American  MuM»uin  of  Natural  History, 
with  Descriptions  of  Homo  Now  Species.  (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  iii. 
No.  2,  pp.  381-141,  7  plates.  New  York,  1891.)  D*?McriptionH  of  a  number  of 
Syrian  species  with  a  discussion  of  their  stratigraphic  position. 

Whitfield,  R.  P.  Observations  on  Some  Imperfectly  Kn<»wn  Fossils  fnmi  the  Cal- 
ciferous  Sandrock   of  Lake  Champlain,  and  Descriptions  of  Several  Forms. 


1  : 


246      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.    Ibolu12J. 


TVUtfield,  R.  P.— Continued. 

(Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  ii,  No.  2,  pp.  42-63,  7  plates. 
The  following  species  are  doBcribe<l  aud  figured : 


New  York,  ir,89.) 


Orthis  macleodi  sp.  nov. 
Triplesia  radiata  sp.  nov. 
Metoptoma  alta  sp.  nov. 
Tryl)lidinmf  acutuui  sp.  nov. 
Triblidium  pileolum  sp.  nov. 
EcculiomphaluB  priscus  sp.  uov. 
Euomphalus  calciferns  sp.  nov. 
OpUileta  complanata  Vanuxeni. 
Maclurea  sordida  Hall. 
Holopea  turgida  Hall. 
Troclionema  exild  sp.  nov. 
Raphistoma  prajvium  sp.  nov. 
Pleurotomaria  beekmanensis  sp. 


Miirchisonia  gracilens  sp.  nov. 
Murchisoniaf  confusa  sp.  nov. 
Lophospira  calcifei'a  sp.  nov. 
Bncania  tripla  sp.  nov. 
Orthoceras  primigeniuni  Vanuxr  m. 
Cyrtoceras  kirbyi  sp.  nov. 
Cyrtoceras  beekraajionsis  sp.  nov. 
Cyrtoceras  raei  sp.  nov. 
Priiiiitia  gregaria  sp.  nov. 
Primitiiif  cristata  sp.  nov. 
Priniitia  seelyi  sp.  nov. 
Batihyurus  conicus  Billings. 
Batliyurus  seelyi  sp.  nov. 


nov. 

TVhitfield,  R.  P.  Remarkable  New  Genus  and  Species  of  Brachiopod.  (Trans. 
Amer.  Inst.  Mining  Eng.,  Vol.  xix,  pp.  104-107.  New  York,  1891.)  Scaplno- 
ccelia  bolivienais,  gen.  et  sp.  nov.,  described  as  new  from  the  Devonian  of 
Bolivia.     Reviewed  in  American  Geologist,  viii,  397,  1891. 

WiUiams,  H.  S.  Correlation  Papers:  Devonian  and  Carboniferous.  (Bui.  II.  S. 
Geol.  Sur.,  No.  80,  279  pp.  Washington,  1891.)  Incidental  references  to  the 
fossils. 

Williams,  H,  S.  Cuboides  Zone  and  its  Fauna :  A  discassion  of  Methods  of  Corre- 
lation. (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Vol.  i,  pp.  481-500,  2  plates.  New  York, 
1890. )  A  study  of  paleontological  methods  of  correlation.  The  following  spe- 
cies are  figured : 


Platyceras  symmetricum  Hall. 
Orthis  tulliensis  Vanuxeni. 
Atrypa  cuboides  Soworby. 
Atrypa  impleta  Sowerby. 
Rhynchonellii  procuboides  Kayser. 
Terebratula  cuboides  Sowerby. 
Rhynchcmella  veuustula  Hall. 
Rhyncliouella  cuboides  Sowerby. 


Strophodonta  mucrouata  Con. 

Rhynchonella  puguus,  var.  alta 
Calvin. 

Pro«luctus  hallianus  Walcott. 

Chonetes  I(>g.ani  var.  aurora  Hall. 

Spirifer  mucronatns  var.  tullien- 
sis Williams. 

Spirifer  mucroiiatus  Hall. 

Williams,  H.  S.  Devonian  System  of  North  and  South  Devonshire.  (Proc.  Am. 
As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  xxxviir,  pp.  233,  234.  Salem,  1890.)  Abstract  of  a 
discussion  of  the  Devonian  and  the  use  of  fossils  in  its  correlation. 

Williams,  H.  S.  Devonian  System  of  North  and  South  Devonshire.  (Am.  Jour. 
Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XXXIX,  pp.  31-38.  New  Haven,  1890.)  A  study  of  the  English 
Devonian  with  comparisons  witli  the  American  series.  Numerous  references 
to  fossils. 

Williams,  H.  S.  Different  Typea  of  the  Devonian  in  North  America.  (Proc.  Am. 
As.  Adv.  Sci.,  Vol.  XXXVI,  pp.  207,  208.  Salem,  188*<.)  Abstract.  Foursepii- 
rate  types  of  the  Devonian  are  recognized  and  their  faunal  oharacteristics 
considered. 

Williams,  H.  S.  DifferentTypesof  the  Devonian  Syst<Mu  in  North  America.  (Am. 
.lour.  Sci.,  (3),  Vol.  XXXV,  pp.  ,')l-.'>9.  New  Haven,  1888.)  Incidental  refer- 
ences to  fossils  from  various  localities. 

Williams,  H.  S.  Faunas  of  Upper  Devonian  Genesee  Section  of  New  York.  (U. 
S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Bui.  41, 121  pp..  4  plates.  Wa8hingt<m,  1888.)  Numerous  species 
of  fossils  mentioned. 

Williams,  H.  S.  Relation  of  the  Devonian  Faunas  of  Iowa.  (American  Geologist, 
Vol.  Ill,  pp.  230-233.     Minneapolis,  1889.)    Numerous  references  ti>  the  fossils. 


KB1 
Wi 

Wl 

Wi 
WI 

Wl 
Wi 

Wi; 

Wi] 
Wil 

wu 

Wil 

Wil 

"Wil 
Wil 


Wil 


Win 


MTB8.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        247 


(Am. 


Williams,  H.  S.  Scope  of  Paleontology  and  its  Value  to  Geologists.  (American 
Geologist,  Vol.  x,  pp.  14K-169.  Minneapolis,  1892.)  Address  before  section 
E,  A.  A.  A.  S.,  Angust,  1892. 

'Williams,  H.  S.  Use  of  Fossils  in  Determining  the  Age  t>f  (Jeologic  Terranes. 
(Proc.  Am.  As.  Adv.  Sei.,  Vol.  xxxvii,  ]>.  20(3.  Salem,  188').)  Al)ntract.  A 
discussion  of  tho  value  of  fossils,  with  a  formulation  of  rules. 

Williams'  Address  on  Scope  of  Paleontology  and  its  Value  to  Geologists,  Remarks. 
J.  Marcou.     (American  Geologist,  x,  2.')7-260.     1892.) 

WilliBton,  S.  W.  Interesting  Food  Habit  of  tlie  Plesosanrs.  (Trans.  Kansas 
Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  xiii,  pp.  121,  122.  Topeka,  1893.)  Description  of  stones  found 
in  the  stomach  and  supposed  to  have  been  aided  in  tho  digestion. 

Williuton,  S.  W.  Kansas  Mosasaurs.  (Science,  Vol.  xviii,  p.  145.  Now  York, 
1891.) 

Williston,  S.  W.  Kansas  Pterodactyls,  (Kansas  Univ.  Quart.,  Vol.  i,  pp.  1-13. 
Lawrence,  1892. )  An  annotated  list  of  eight  species  known  to  occur  in  Kan- 
sas, with  descriptions  of  the  genera  Ptoranodon  and  Nyctodactvlus. 

WilliBton,  S.  W.  New  Plesosaur  from  tho  Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Kansas.  (Trans. 
Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  xii,  pp.  174-178.  Topeka,  1890.)  Description  and 
diagnostic  characters  of  Cimolioaaitrua  {Elaamoaaurm  f)  snowii. 

Williston,  S.  W.  Niobrara  Cretac(!0U8  of  Western  Kansas.  (Trans.  Kansas  Aead. 
Sci.,  Vol.  XIII,  pp.  107-111.  Topeka,  1893.)  Notes  on  various  characteristic 
species. 

Williston,  S.  W.  Pelvis  of  Cumuoria  (Camptosaurus).  (Am(Ticau  Naturalist, 
Vol.  xxiv%  pp.  472,473.  Philadelphia,  1890.)  A  correctiou  on  recent  work 
by  Lydekker. 

Williston,  S.  W.  Plesosaur  from  Niobrara  Cretaceous  of  Kansas.  (Trans.  Kansas 
Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  xii,  i)p.  1-5.     Topeka,  1890.> 

Williston,  S.  W.  Skull  aiul  Hind  Extremity  el'  Pteranodou.  (American  Natural- 
ist, Vol.  XXV,  pp.  1124-1126.  Philadelphia,  1891.)  A  description  of  Pterano- 
don  longieepv  from  the  Cret:.oeous  oi  Kansas. 

Williston,  S.  W.  Structure  of  the  Ki'.nsas  Cluilk.  (Trans.  Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol. 
XII,  p..  100.  Topek.i,  1890.)  Nates  the  presence  of  Foraminifera,  Radiolaria, 
sponges,  etc.,  in  the  chalks  ol  Kansas. 

Williston,  S.  W.  Structure  o*'  Plesiosaurian  Skull.  (Science,  Vol.  xvi,  pp. 
262-290.    New  York,  1890  )    Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  452,  1892. 

Williston,  H.  S.,  and  E.  C.  Case.     Kansas  Mosasaurs,  Part  i,  Clidastcs.    (Kansas 
Univ.  Quart.,  Vol.  i,  pp,  15-32,  4  plates.    Lawrence,  1892.)    A  review  oi  the 
Clidastes  known  from  Kansas  with  descriptions  of: 
Clidastes  velox  Marsh.  Clidastes  wymani  Marsh. 

Clidastes  westii  sp.  nov.  Clidastes  rex  Marsh. 

Clidast'Os  dispar  Marsh.  Clidastes  Ktonops  Cope. 

Wiuchell,  N.  H.  Discovery  of  Lingula  and  Paradoxides  in  the  Red  Qnartzites  of 
Minnesota.  (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Vol.  iii,  pj).  103-105.  Minne- 
apolis, 1889.)  Short  note  claiming  that  fossils  have  bisen  found  in  the  forma- 
tion luimed. 

Wiuchell,  N.  H.,  and  Charles  Schuchert.     Now  llrachiopoda  from  tho  Trenton  and 
Hudson   River  Groups  of   Minnesota.     (American    (Jeologist,   Vol.    ix,  jtp. 
284-294.    Minneapolis,  1892.)    The  following  species  described  as  new: 
Lingula  riciiniforniis  var.   gale-     Leptinna  charlotta;. 


nensis. 
Lingula  ((ilossinn)  dellecta. 
Lingulasma  galenerisis. 
Strophomena  septata. 
Strophomena  planodorsata. 
8tro]»honuMia  sohoiieldi. 
Strophomena  emaciata. 


Plectambonites  gibbosa. 
Orthis  meedsi. 
Hallina  satl'ordi. 
Hallina  nicolleti. 

Rhynchotreuia  inuMjuivalvis,  var.laticos- 
tata. 


248      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  121. 


Wind  River  Beds,  Collection  of  1891,  Fossil  Mammals.     H.  F.   Osborn  and  J.  L. 

Wortman.    (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  iv,  81-147.    1892.) 
"Winnipeg  Basin,  Orthoceratidie  of  Trenton  Limestone      J.  y.  Whiteaves.     (Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  ix,  Sec.  iv,  77-90.    1891.) 
\i(rinnipeg08is,  Fossils  from  Devonian  Rocks  of  the  Islands,  Shores,  or  Immediate 

Vicinity  of  Lake.    J.  F.  Whiteaves-     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Con- 
tributions to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  255-360.     1892.) 
Wisconsin. 

Agnostas,  North  American  Species.     A.  W.    Vogdes.     (American  Geologist,  ix, 

377-396.    1892.) 
Cambrian  Fossils,  Upper,  Description  of  New  Forms.     C.  ]).  Walcott.     (Proc. 

U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xiii,  266-279.     1890.) 
Cambrian  Rocks  of  Virginia  and  Southern  Appalachians.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiv,  52-57.     1892.)    Incidental  references  to  certain  Wiscon- 
sin fossils. 
Check-List  of  Paleozoic  Fossils  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Dakota,  and 

Nebraska.    H.  Bierbaur.     (Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  in.  No.  2,  206-247. 

1888.) 
Fishes,  Paleozoic  of  North  America.     J.  S.  Newberry.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Sur.,  Mon. 

XVI,  340  pp.  1889.) 
Lamellibranchiata,  New.     E.  O.  Ulrich.     (American  Geologist,  x,  96-104.    1892.) 
Lamellibranchiata,   Silurian,   Chiefly  from  Minnesota  Rocks.     E.   O.   Ulrich. 

(Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Minnesota,  Nineteenth  Ann.  Rep.,  211-248.    1892.) 
Ostracoda,  Lower  Silurian,  No.  i.    E.  O.  Ulrich.    (American  Geologist,  x,  263-270. 

1892.) 
Silurian  Formations  of  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota  Compared.     F.  W.  Sardeson. 

(Bui.  Minnesota  Acad.  Nai.  Sci.,  in,  319-326.     1891.)    Incidental  references  to 

fossils. 
TVolfe,  E.    Cambrian  Fossils  in  Stockbridge  Limestone  of  Vermont.     (Bui.  Geol. 

Soc.  America,  Vol.  ii,  p.  331.     1890.)    Reviewed  in  Am.  Jour.   Sci.,  (3),  xij, 

435,  1891;  also  in  Am.  Geologist,  viii,  117,  1891. 
Woodi»7ard,  Anthony.    Foramiuifera  from  Post- Pliocene  Sand  at  Santa  Barbara., 

California.     (New  York  Micros,  Soc,  .Jour.,  Vol.  v.  pp.  24,  25.     1888.)    List  of 

specimens  found. 
Woodward,  A.  S.     Evolution  of  Fins.    (Natural  Science,  Vol,  i,  pp.  28-35.    London, 

1892.) 
TVoodw^ard,  Henry.    Tiirrelepas  in  Utica  Formation  of  Ottawa,  Canada.     (Geol. 

Mag.,  Vol.  VI,  pp.  271-275.     London,  1889.)    Reviewed  in  Neues  Jahrbuch,  423, 

1892. 
Woodward,  J.  B.    Erratic  Cambrian  Fossils  in  the  Neocene  Gravels  of  the  Islands 

of  Martha's  Vineyard.     (American  Geologist,  Vol.  ix,  pp.  243-247.     Minne- 
apolis, 1892.)     A  description  of  fussiliferous  pebbles  in  the  Neocene  at  G.ay 

Head. 
Woolman,  Lewis.     Geological  Results  of  the  Boring  of  an  Artesian  Well  at  Atlantic 

City,  N.  J.    (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila.,  Vol.  xxxix,  pp.  339-342.     Philadel- 
phia, 1888.)    Notes  on  the  various  Tertiary  fossils  found. 
Woolman,  Lewis.     Geology  of  Artesian  Wells  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.     (Proc.  Acad. 

Nat.  Sci.,  I'hiladelpliia,  Vol.  XLii,  pp.  132-147.    Philadelphia,  1890.)    List  of 

fossils  found  in  siuking  the  well  is  given. 
Wooster,  I.  C.    Permo-Carboniferous  of  Greenwood  and  Butler  counties,  Kans. 

(American  Geologist,  Vol.  vi,  pp.  9-18.     Minneapolis,  1890.)    List  of  fossils 

found  given. 
Worms. 

Calciferoiis  Formation  in  Champlain  Valley.     E.  Brainard  and  H.  M.  Seely, 

(Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  501-616.     1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 


MTK8.]      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NOKTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        249 


Worms — Continued. 

Cambrian  Fx^asils  from  Cohasset,  Mass.    C.  D.  Walcott.    (Proe.  Bioo.  Soc.  Wash- 
ington, VII,  155.     1890.) 
Cambrian,  Lower,  or  Olenellus,  Zone  of  North  America,  Descriptive  Notes  of 

New  Genera  and  Species.     C.  D.  Walcott.     (Proc.  U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  xii,  33-36. 

1890.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Islands,  Shores,  or  Immediate  vicinity  of  Lakes  Manitoba  and 

Winnipegosis.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Contri- 
butions to  Canadian  Paleontology,  i,  255-360.     1891.) 
Devonian  Rocks  of  Mackenzie  River  Basin.    J.  F.  Whiteaves.     (Geol.  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Sur.  Canada)  Contributions  to   Canadian    Paleontology,   I,  Part  iii, 

199-253.     1891.) 
Exploration  in  Yukon  and  Mackenzie  Basins,  N.  W.  T.    R.  G.  McConnell.    (Geol. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann.  Rep.  1888-1889,  iv,  Part  d,  163  pp.     1891.) 

Mention  made  of  diiferent  speci  es. 
Fauna  of  Lower  Cambrian  or  Olenellns  Zone.     C.  D.  Walc;>ct.     (U.  S.  Geol.  Snr., 

Tenth  Ann.  Rep.,  511-688.     1890.) 
Fauna  of  St.  Johns  Group,  No.  v.     G.  F.  Matthew.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada, 

viii,  Sec.  IV,  123-166.     1890.) 
Footprints  from  Jura  (?).   Trias  of  New  Jersey.     J.  Eyerman.     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat. 

Sci.,  Philadelphia,  XLi,  32,  33.     1889.) 
Genus  Scolithus.     (American  Naturalist,  xxvi,  240-242.     1892.) 
Geological  Section  at  Todd's  Fork,  Ohio.    A.  F.  Foerste.     (American  Geologist, 

11,412-419.     1888.)     Occurrence  of  characteristic  fossils  noted. 
Invertebrate  Fossils  of  Pacific  Coast.     C.  A.  White.     (Bui.  U.  S.  Geol.  Snr.,  No. 

51.    1889.) 
Oriskany  Fauna  in  Columbia  County,  N,  Y.,  with  an  Annotated  List  of  Fossils. 

J.  M.  Clarke.     (Am.  .Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xliv,  410-414.     1892.) 
Paleontological  Notes.     A.  S.  Packard.     (Proc.   Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  xxiv, 

209-216.     1889.) 
Paleontology  of  New  York.     J.Hall.     (Nat.  Hist  New  York,  Pal.,  v,  Pt.  11,  278 

pp.    1888.) 
Preliminary  Description  of  North  Attleborough  Fossils.     N.  S.  Sbaler  and  A.  F. 

Foerste.     (Bui.  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  No.  2,  Geol.  Scr.  11,  27-11.     1888.) 
Quebec  Group,  Stratigraphy.     R.  W.  Ells.     (Bnl.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  453-458. 

1890.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Relations  between  the  Geology  of  Eastern  Maine  and  New  Brunswick.     L.  W. 

Bailey.     (Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  vii,  Sec.  iv,  .57-68.     1889.)     Allusions  to 

various  species  of  fossils. 
Scolithus  Flattened  by  Pressure.     A.  Wanner.     (American  Geologist,  v,  .3.5-38, 

1890.) 
Scolithus,   Studies  in   Problematic  Organisms.     J.  F.  .James.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc. 

America,  iii,  32-44.     1892.) 
Tuhicolar  Annelida,  Genus  and  Species.     S.    Calvin.     (American  Geologist,  1, 

24-28.     1888.) 
Wortman,  J.  L.,  H.  F.  Osliorn  and.    Characters    of  Protoceras  (Marsh),  the  New 

Artiodactyle  from  the  Lower  Miocene.     (Hul.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  iv,  pp. 

351-371.     New  York,  1892.) 
Wortman,  J.  L.,  H.  F.  Osboru  and.     Fossil  Mammals  of  Wahsatcli  and  Wind  River 

Beds,  Collection  of  1891.     (Biil.  Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Vol.  iv,  pp.  81-147,     New 

York,  1892.)     Several  species  described  as  new. 
Worthen,  A.  H.     Description  of  [''ossil  Iiiverteltrates.    (Geol.  Sur.  Illinois,  Vol.  viii, 

pp.  71-154.     Sju'inglield,  1890.)    The  following  species  aro  described  and  fig- 
ured : 
/!i|ihrentis  dalei   E<1  wards  and     Zaphrentis  centralis  Edw.  and  Haime. 
Haime.  Zaphrentis  spinulosa  Edw.  and  Haime. 


250      BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY,    [bull.  III. 


Worthen,  A.  H. — Continued. 

Zaphrentis  ohestereusis  ap.  nov. 
Zapbrentis  pellaensis  sp.  nov. 
Zaphrentia  calcariformis  sp.  nov. 
Zaphrentis  carinatuH  ap.  nov. 
ZapbrentiH  cliifordana  Kdw.  and 

Haime. 
Zaphrentis  ulrichi  ap,  nov. 
Zaphrentis  lanceolaius  ap.  nov. 
Zaphrentia  illiuoiensia  ap.  nov. 
Zaphrentia  apergenenaia  ap.  nov. 
ZnpLrentia  varaoviensia  ap.  nov. 
Zaphrentia  cyiindraoea  ap.  nov. 
Ziiphrontis  revorHa  sp.  nov. 
ZKphrentia  parasitica  sp.  nov. 
Lophophyllnm    profuudnm    sp. 

nov. 
Auisophyllnm  f  iovaensis  sp.  nov. 
Trachyopora  austini  sp.  nov. 
Amplexua  genicnlatua  sp.  nov. 
Batocriiitis       uiontgomeryensis 

Worthen. 
Batocrinua  snbconicns  Wortheu. 
Batocrinua  unionensia  Worthen. 
Batocrinus  nashvillte  Troost. 
Poteriocrinus    elsabunsis     Wor- 
then. 
PotcriocriniiH    nodobasulis     sp. 

nov. 
Poteriocrinus   bntt'ahniensis    sp. 

nov. 
Poteriocrinus  rowloyi  sp.  nov. 
Poteriocrinus    apinuliferus    sp. 

nov. 
Poteriocrinus  niauinuetbrmiH  sp. 

nov. 
Calceocrinus  robnstus  ap.  nov. 
Calceocrinus  tunicatna  Hall. 
Agaricocrinua  macadamsi  sp.nov. 
Centrocrinua    tenueaseenis     sp. 

nov. 
Ampboracrinua   Jerseyensis    ap. 

nov. 
Actiuocrinus  lobatua  Hall. 
Eupachycrinns  orbicularis  Hall. 
Enpacbycriuus      sancti-ludovici 

sp.  nov. 
Barycrinus  spurius  Hall. 
Barycriuus  tumidus  Hall. 
Dorycrinaa  iniaaissippieusis  lioe- 

mer. 
Diacina  varaovenaia  Woi>th<m. 
Terobratula  rowloyi  Worthen. 
Rynchonella "    illinoionais    Wor- 
then. 
Liugula  varaoviensia  Worthen. 


KBVEe 

"Woi 


Spirifera  nmltigranosa  ap.  uov. 
Orthia  resnpinoidas  Cox. 
Leptodomnaf  magnua  Worthen. 
Schi^odua  varaovienaia  Worthen. 
Schizodua  d    iresans  Worthen. 
Schizodua  t    irculua  Worthen. 
Hchizodua  ulrichi  ap.  nov. 
Schizodua  ran'^iolphensia  ap.  nov. 
Pinna  aancti-lndovici  Worthen. 
Conocardinm  parriahi  ap.  nov. 
Aviculopecten  orestes  Worthen. 
Aviculopecten  niotensis  Wortheu. 
Aviculopecten  monroensia  Worthen. 
Aviculopecten  talboti  Worthen. 
Aviculopecten  elaahenaia  Worthen. 
Aviculopecten  chesterensia  Worthen. 
Aviculopecten    spinulferua     M«ek    and 

Worthen. 
Aviculopecten  mazonenoia  ap.  nov. 
Aviculopecten  mac-whorteri  ap.  nov. 
Aviculopecten  colletti  Worthen. 
Aviculopecten  edwardai  Worthen. 
Aviculopecten  menardi  Worthen. 
Lima  chesterensia  ap.  nov. 
Edmondia  varsoviensis  Wortheu. 
Edmondia  illinoiscnia  Worthen. 
Clinopistha  radiata  Hall.       * 
Macrodon  aangamonenaia  ap.  uov. 
Pleurophorua  chcaterenaia  Worthen. 
Pleurophorus  minimus  Worthen. 
Plouropborus  monroensia  Worthen. 
Modiola  illinoiensis  Worthen. 
Cardiomorpha  ?  pellensis  Worthen. 
Bakevellia  illinoiensis  Worthen 
Myalina  monroensia  Wortheu. 
Nucnla  illinoiensis  Worthen. 
Aviculopinna  illinoiensis  Worthen. 
Sangninolites  f  multiatriatua  Worthen. 
Sanguinolites  burlingtonensia  Worthen. 
Sangninolites  randolpbensis  Worthen. 
Solenomya  varaoviensia  Worthen. 
Solenomya  monroeusis  Worthen. 
Solenomya  f  iowensis  Worthen. 
Allorisma  illiuoiensia  Worthen. 
Allorisma  elongatu  Worthen. 
Conularia  chesterensia  Worthen. 
Pleurotomaria  illinoiensis  Wortheu. 
Pleurotomaria  giilbrdi  Worthen. 
Pleurotomaria  montezuiaa  Worthen. 
Pleurotomaria  adamsi  Worthen. 
Pleurotomaria  uauvooenaia  Worthen. 
Pleurotomaria  ioweitais  ap.  uov. 
Porcellia  pcoriens's  Worthen. 
Loxonema  peorieiase  Worthen. 
Loxonema  ((uadricariuatum  ^^'ortben. 


Wo 


W3 


Yi 

Y 

Zi 


LL.  Ml. 


KKYE8.]       BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  PALEONTOLOGY.        251 


Worthen,  A.  H.— Continued. 

Lepidopsis  chosterensis  Worthen. 

Murchisonia  keoknk  sp.  iinv. 

Mnrchisonia  lasallensis  sp.  nov. 

Straparollus  subnmbilicatuH  sp. 
nov. 

Straparollas  varsoviensis  sp.  nov. 

Mftchrocheilus  altoueusis  8]>.  nov. 

Belleropbon  giganteus  Wortlieu. 

Naticopsis  madisonensisWortlien. 

Polyphemopsis  ?    keoknk   Wor- 
then. 

Dentalinm  illinoiense  Worthon. 


Orthoncma  curbonarinni  Worthen. 
Trachyilomia  nodulosa  Worthen. 
Nautilus  niontgomeryensis  Worthen. 
Orthoccras  illinoiense  Worthen. 
Orthoceras  okaweuso  Worthen. 
Orthoceraa  lasallenso  Worthen. 
Goniatites  nionroensis  sp.  nov. 
SolcQoi^heilus  indianense  sp.  nov. 
TeninocheiluH  scottcnse  sp.  nov. 
Ascoeeras  southwelli  sp.  nov. 
Colpoearis  chesterensis  Worthen. 
Solonocaris  sancti-ludovici  Worthen. 


en. 
k    and 


BV. 


BU. 


n. 


)n. 


n. 

rthen. 
orthen. 
then. 


en. 


en. 


len. 


then. 


Reviewed  in  Am.  Geologist,  vii,  203,204,  1891. 
Worthen,  A.  H.    Drift  Deposits  of  Illinois.     (Gool.  Sur.  Illinois,  Vol.  viii,  pp.  1-24. 
Springfield,  1890.)    A  number  of  Cretaceous  shark  teeth,  Belemnites,  and  an 

echinoid  are  figured  from  the  drift  deposits  of  Illinois,  Iowa,  and  Missouri. 
Wyoming. 

Characters  of  Ceratopsidte,  with  Notice  of  New  Cretaceous  Dinosaurs.    O.  C. 

Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sei.,  (3),  xxxix,  418-426.    1890.) 
Cretaceous  Mammalia.    O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiii,  247-262.    1892.) 
Cretaceous  Mammalia.     O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sei,,  (3),  xxxviii,  81-90.  1889.) 
Cretaceous  Mammalia,   Part  II.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxviii,  177- 

180.    1889.) 
Dinosauria,  New  American.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxvii,  331- 

336.     1889.) 
Diuosauriau  Reptiles,  Description.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  xxxix, 

81-86,     1890.) 
Eocene  Lacustrine  Formations  of  the  United  States.     W.  B.  Scott.     (Proc.  Am. 

As.  Adv.  Sci.,  XXXVI,  217.     1888.)     Abstract.     Various  species  mentioned. 
Fish  from  Eocene  Beds  of  Wyoming.     R.  P.  Whitfield.    (Bui.  Am.  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  Ill,  117-120.    1890.) 
Gigantic  Horned  Dinosauria  from  the  Cretaceous.     O,  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .Tour. 

Sci.,  (3),  XXXVIII,  17.3-176.     1889.) 
Laramie  Formation,  Reptiles.   O.C.  Marsh.    (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  449-453.    1892.) 
Laramie,  Fourth  Note  on  Dinosauria.     E.  D.  Cope.     (American  Naturalist,  XXVI, 

756-758.     1892.) 
Laramie  Group.    J.S.Newberry.     (Bui.  Geol.  Soc.  America,  i,  5;i4-527.     1890.) 

Abstract. 
Palaiosyops,  New  Species.     C.  Earle.     ( American  Naturalist,  xxv,  45-47.     1891.) 
Restoration  of  Ciasaurus  and  Ceratosiuirus.     O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

(3),  XLiv,  343-349.    1892.) 
Restoration  of  Stegosaurus.  O.  C.  Marsh.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,(3),XLii,189-181.  1891.) 
Restoration  of  Triceratops.  O.C.  Marsh.  (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),XLi,339-342.  1891.) 
Torosaurus,  Skull.    O.  C.  Marsh.    (Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLiii,  81-84.     1892.) 
Vertebrate  Fossils.    O.  C.  Marsh.     (Am.  .lour.  Sci.,  (3),  XLii,  265-269.     1891.) 
Yucatan,  Geological  Researches.     A.  Heilprin,     (Proc.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,   Philadel- 
phia, XLIII,  136-158.     1891.)     Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Tukon,  and  Makenzio  Basins,  N.  W.  T.,  Exploration.     R,  G.  McConnell.    (Gool,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Sur.  Canada,  Ann,  Rep.  1888-1889,  iv.  Part  D,  163pp.     1891.)    Men- 

tiou  made  of  different  siiecies. 
Tukon  Expedition,  Geological  Observations  in  1887.    G.  M,  Dawson,     (Science, 

XI,  185, 186.     1888.)    Incidental  references  to  fossils. 
Zittel,  Karl.     Handbuch  dor  Pabeontologie,  unter  Mitwirkung  von  Dr.  A.  Schcnk, 

Paheo/oologie,  Bd.     ill.     Munich,  1888.)    Numerous  references  to  American 

forms. 


